davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
CIVILIZATION ~ UGANDA.

In sniie of the urgent demands Of British
Radicals that II should be returned 10 ard kept
In It's primcval savagery. the Pearl of Africa
is making rapid progress toward enlgh'cn-
mcnt The wars OF race and creed Of few
years ago are ended, and the British garrison
and native police have little difficulty IN pro
serving excellent order everywhere. Splendid
roads are being built. and the principal towns
are assuming an almost European air The
chiefs and leading men now live in fwo-story
houses of brick or stone with glass windows,
carpeted floors. and European furniture. The
Prime Minister has n roll-top desk and burglar
proof safe. and has sent to England for a type
writing machine. The King has ordered Il
brougham. several Of his officials have sen, for
dogcaris and the arrival of "A consignment of
bicycles Is awaited by the natives with great
interest Now that the railroad from Zanzibar
has been undertaken in earnest. steady prog
ress in civilization is 10 be anticipated.
There is no conniry in Africa In which
Americans and Englishmen feel much more in
tsrest than in Uganda. II has been the scene
Of some Of their greatest missionary efforts. Its
name and the name Of lis former King are
inscpalaby connected with the achievements VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

Senator Hill has been placed in an awkward
position by his alleged friends In Albany Last
evening he was elected delegate to the state
Convention at Buffalo from the llld Assembly
District of Albany County. and then The conveh
tion proceeded TO instruct its delegates to vote
for the Endorsement Of the Chicago platform ana
candidates. Hill had given his consent TO go rs
n delegate provided he was not bound by IN
structons. and 1t looks as if an enemy had been
at work to put him in hole Now the ques-
ton is What will Hill do about il:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

integrity, and declares that the principles OF
patriotism and of fidelity to the obligations OF
personal and National honor must be taught to
the children in the public schools In the re-
mainder Of his letter he deals with the tarlf. the
assault on the Supreme Court and the other
issues OF the campaign with equally convincing
force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

The majo- part Of his letter Of acceptance.
made public this morning. Mr.. Garret A. Hobart
very properly dcyOies 10 a consideration OF the
currency question. reinforcing and celebrating
wha; he - wo.l said in answer 10 the committee
which acquainted him with bis nomination for
the second place on The Republican ticket. There
has never been any doubt as 10 whore Mr. Hobart
stands on the great issue now before the conli-
try In his letter he states his views with III
cldity and force. and points ont the tremendous
evils which would follow the adoption by the
Nation of Il debased currency. Some OF his sen
fences. like There i no difference in principle
between dollar half fiat ard one all fiat" have
an epigramma'ic fprscness thar will make them
stick in the popular memory. Mr. Hobart rse>
to the point OF eloquence when he says that this
country cannot afford TO give ifs sanction 10
wholesale spollation. but must hold fast to its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10


A great many requests have been received for
the republication of two admirable articles
which recently appeared in The Tribune on
What Free Coinage Means" and NO Cheap
Dollars Wanted" In compliance with what
seems a general desire. The Tribune has issued
small popular campaign extra. entitled Issues
of the Campaign, at a popular price. containing
ne only the two articles in question. but ex-
tracts from the recent speech Of ex- President
Harrison i'm this city. and the letter of accept
ance of Major Mckinley with other pointed and
useful explanatory articles from The Tribune.
The document makes four pages the size of those
Of The Weekly Tribune. can be readily folded
and carried in the pocket. is inexpensive and
ought to do good service IL widely distributed.
Any employer who has 100 men supply them
all with this document for 20 cents: and 900
copies will cost only So 80 For further particu-
lars the reader IS referred to the advertisement
on another page.
As II William J. Bryan was not having troubles
enough Of his own. The GentiIs News" a vio-
lent anti-Semitic paper which has just been
started in this city. has come out for him
AS goes Vermont. goes the Union" is a
well approved political adage. the size of the
Green Mountain Republican majority in Septem-
Der indicating tho National result two months
later. As goes Arkansas goes-well, Nevada
probably. but there is no use in being too sure
about II.
Hope springs eternal in Bill Bryan's breast
Like a jack-rabbit in the bounding West
Ii Hung Chang has taken leave % the United
States. lie has seen great country. and il he
trn'hfully records his impressions in the book
he IS going to write II cannot fail to be reyela-
ton to those Of his countrymen who read IT,
on his further travels we wish for him the best
OF luck and weather.
The statute in Illinois providing for the in
determinate sentence of criminals and the
lease parole OF we'll behaved prisoners after
they have served the minimum period. has some
special provisions the working OF which will he
watched with interest. No convict can be re-
leased until occupation has been found for him
In some place where he Will not come into assoc
citation with other convicts. This puts upon
friends of the law and of particular convcts the
work to convict. ordinarily easy task. as
many poor convict has found To his sorrow
Such employer must make written contract
for n mans services with the prison authorities
and must promise that a monthly report OF the
mans conduct shall he sent to the warden OF the
sibility must be certified to By court officer. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

Postage prepaid b. The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY POSTAGE-rhe law requires that -csnt pcstste
efarnp b anfxed copy c! lie DillN. Suhuay
or Serni-weeky Tribune mailed for local ueiNery IN
New-York City. This postage must he ldlu oy SUI
Gerber. Readers better served by buying 'he''
Tribune from sdealer.
VOREiGN PCSTAGE-To all foreign countries .excep'
Canada and Mexico) copy on Inc SUNDAY
Tribune: J a copy Daily cents on semi
Weekly and Weekly. This postage must Dc pa'o oy
subscriber
,Es-Remit by Postal oder. Express Order
Check. Draft Registered Letter Cash or fostai
Note ~ cent in unregistered letter VIII he al inc
owners risk
AMERICANS ABROAD
an e,n... Gle, OF The Tribune following places
and hanks
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Europeans and travellers will find the London ONCE OF
The Tribune convenient place ~ leave their advertise
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Copies Of The Tribune h. bought In London from
eessrs. Swan Leach. Northumberland ave. directly
opposite the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
HAMILTON FISH GONG ABROAD

Speake, Hamilton fish has declared tha' u. s,e
not going to be a candidate for any poh'i'"' .,
at the election this fall lie has engage" p" '.,,n.
on a steamer for Europe soon AFTER VIZ ,roSshN
and he said few days ago that u" Woui Ak meets
sail with his family september ~ re or Two
to rsmain abroad for eighteen m9 noun school IN
wears His children will probably attehu ;. an az.
France while he and Mrs. Fish VIII MANY ~
tended tour Of Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

citizen OF good standing. II the convict thus en-.
ployed violates his parole in any way. he ia sen,
back to the prison TO serve the maximum torn,
OF his sentence There IL no doubt that this MIA,
Is good one: but it remains to be seen II ON
poyers for convicts on parole can be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

Nothing more delicious III the politics OF an
uncommoply active wear has come to light than
the childlike and bland declaration Of the New
Jersey Democrats at their State convention yes
terday: I'VE insist that the platform adopted
"at Chicago Is thoroughly Democratic and pure
ely American" They actually insist. they
DO; hence there can't he any doubt about it here
after 70 appreciate the situation. one has only
TO read once mere the strong deliyelance in IA
vor OF gJII which these sane New Jersey Demo
Gratis made no )ngr- ago than the 9TH OF last
May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

Ato lime IF increasing sales a p.msdeoIer or
fruir bar som fim-s ,uRs short cf q sufficient
syppIy Of The Tribune. R1oders oIcays confer
a firor b. reporting sncL crses TO me business
Ofice Of The iri6nte. No. l5l Nassnn-st.
The Tribune rs the or;0inni WcHinlp and
Hobart paper. ard re lead ng one. For ne bCst
seas and the mist ne s. poiicoI and otherwse.
or,ier The 7rbunc
II is conr(drd Ly conf'mpornres that the ds-
play IF Nfw-.jcrscu. Bc0okiya and lVcs'chcsfer
County aeics IN lie Tribune IS lcdhoW an 'Q"di
in the metropohtrp prcss: ard. rs the "ec,m
reus Of faoSt locqiics oppcarS also IN the re0ain
city and mail cdjtions or 1hc IrIbHa'. suburban
residents can. riile travelling. dep md upon HE
Tribune, absolutely for mir atme news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
JuAcx 10 advertisements.
Buelurse Notices.

Roll Top Desks and once FURNITURE
t,r.., Variety OF Style aad Price.
r @. sELIEW.
No. Ill ruitcn-s -----
rprp1NE TERMS 70 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

Tillman still holds the championship for
coarseness of speech in public addresses. but
tom" Watson is making strong push for sec
ond place. and 1T his present rate of lowering his
tone Bryan may soon be reckoned third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

Entrance Of the Gods into Walhall
I'm, tph.fryrfHfl
PART III DANCES.
WEDDINGS.

Providence Sept Miss Carolyn ,.r,air
Washington, and Lieutenant John l." piers.
OF the list Artillery. were married al - rso h.
blythe Sea. Narragansett Pier. to-'"', 49, were
man was Coptain James Allen. Thieso ~ " 8
Ieutenants f. : Grell,. l.. ; WI WI, ohhria.'s ire
cochran. and W. y. Richardson ~ s.,d Of honor
ulster Marguerite Preston. WAS the m' hr,ds's step
The ceremony pa formed by ~ t.rrett
father. assisted by the Rev. Ed~at"s
Washington Conn. Sept . Miss "'"'' ~.rrisc
cumbe and Frederick w Wallace w"'' - ,r.s
here this afternoon The officiating ''tss' Mr.
the Rev DR. J. Franklin Carter OF ran W.. foot.
Wallace is one of the bestlSnown men II, we're all
ball history. The best man and me u sn. The best
Yale men. classmates Of the bridegroo'| urooklyn.
man was DR. William Brynsmad,,; Oi of Bos
There six ushcrs \. Henry No. perkins,
ton. and George r Elliott. FREEZER nd Edwin
Harry W Beecher. Arthur shipmanu an" nlayers a,
Parsons the last three being too,Van ''
Yale ali from New York and BrookNh'
San Francisco. Sept. AT the Chur'h ., o." VIZ.
carnation, Santa Rosa at noon to-day W" ns,n
ginia Carter Thompson was married 10 A."n !, The
Whitaker. Of philadelphia. The u ,,,r AZ .'rhe
daughter of Robert A. Thompson. r IA The United
Santa Rosa Democrat" and niece OF NV
States Minister to Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
THE SEIDL CONCERTS.

Dance music is to be the order OF the night At
the Seidl popular concert in the Madison Square
Garden and Wagner's music tomorrow night Tn
two programmes follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

Bryan is evidently resolved to die with his
mouth on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10

March 'Tsnnhau-
SUITE. Peer iNnt'
Spanish Rhapsody ...... ,.'r,
Overture Donna pa "a
The Cricket ne Hearth tneWl ....-..'''' "''s
('reiuie Act lliI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

Hope springs eternal in Bill Bryans breast
Like jack rabbit i'm the bounding West
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-29

their electoral votes" tho committee were
singuiarly unsuccessful in securing COM
plance with their request. In Nebraska
24,943 Democrats voted for cleveland, and
In Californian, one OF the Siates which, by
this programme, was to have been given
to Weaver. cast eight electoral votes for
Cleveland and only one against him Men
tana. another of those States appropriated
TO Weaver, was carried for Harrison by
a vote Of 1881 against 1851 for Cleve-
land. II 1921 Populists out OF the 1884
who voted for Weaver could have been
persuaded to be as generous with their
votes for Cleveland as Mr.. Bryan was
with his for Weaver Cleveland would
have carried Montana.
The explanation given does not seem
satisfactory, but Bryan's vote for Popu-
list In Nebraska In 1892 seems TO have
had politicians reason when we recall
the fact that the Popullst vote of that
State which in 1883 was nothing, had
in 1892 grown to s3,134. while the Demo-
cratic vote Of $685. In 1888 had dwindled
to 24.943 dn 1892. Mr.. Bryan simply went
with the Populist wave which swept over
the State. There were. however, 24.of3
who remained faithful to Democs4acv.
ana we doubt not they are so to-day,
although Mr.. Bryan and others have aban.
doned the party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-29
AN OBJECT LESSON FOR woKKMEN'

In n speech which Mr.. Cnauncet ~
Depew made in Brooklyn on sa'o'O''
last, he said:
Tn 1S73 the locomotive passenger eng.
neer on the New York Cenfh leoelseu
SS0 per month, and now his aNeiase coz
ing ia $50 per month; the irelsht enH'
neer then received SD per Iiion. 49,, o.
now he averages 500; then 'he ~ -
received $40 per month, and now so III siae
Ieee''S serv,ce and $50 in the freight
ro,.rtca. then trainmen and brahemen
re..siS,ed from $50 10 $35. ond now they
oo,ro rroro as to $780, the trackmen'
,rbo constitute the great body OF iaoor.
roceived s71-2 cents day in 1915 ana
now they get n.S5.
Tb,s has all happened while this coun-
trv was upon n gold basis. ms Is an
ohtect-Iesson TO workingmen. 1t SHOWS
them how they prosper, along with all
,,o roe, NJ the community. when business
C IN n state Of peace and rest ana ''e
s,ondara OF value IS fixed and unchange-
able. Men know then that they nave
oxed basis. UPON which they can
,,oka their contracts, and every man Is
Fastening 10 make every contract tn''
offers the faintest prospect OF pron''
,rho ennlovnent OF workingmen comes
,ror, those contracts men make, ana
=. from the per capita OF money IN
The country. There may be thousands
~ dollars to each head OF the popuia-
ton Int IL there are no contracts penns
entered Into between men, there IL iio
.-..,,,,,,,-,oent for workingmen. This Is the
all-important fact for worKinEinen ~
,oo-n Their employment depends upon
.o,,rocts beine entered into. and con-
..o.s ara in their greatest abundance
,rben the standard OF value Is nAe"
and Interchangeable, so that men Ano"
oxactlv what their contracts meah' pu'
q Won are going to have TWO sep'- "'s
so,,or, ono worth double as much as
.ho other how can men use the "oru
dollar IN their contractsF oho VIII
understand the valuable dollar 10 nc
meant. and the other Will uhueis'"i'O
~ otoan dollar to be meant, ana con-
st., % introduced when absolute GER
tafutV Ia reQulftu iOi
done. Fixedness in the standard Oh
value IS absolutely necessary TO activity
4, contracts. and activity IN contracts
&c what gives employment to "0rAins-
men.
Every railroad man knows that pas
senrer engineers get 500 month III
free-sllver Mexico. while Mr. Depew 'e',S
ne that his engineers get $780, and 1t Is
e. cold. But the Mexican engineer gets
Me in silver dollars worth on'y III"
oorts each. so that he really gets only
s,oo and pays double as much for most
% the tidngs ne has to buy as Tue ne"
work Central engineer pays. Inese are
s,,,t,born and fixed facts 'na' no
amount Of defamation can chahse'
WHAT American workinsmah vans 70
o,anre TO the Mexican wofhis ma"
condition. But If free coinage produces
t,at result in Mexico. It Will certainly
nroduce the same result here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-29
WHY CAN'T 1 BE WELLS
Must I Always be Weak and
Sickly?
Serious Questions for Thousands - -
fersrs. A Definite Answer non
the Best Authority.

You are not in good health. There =
. weakness, . pain, or q tired feeling
your blood is bad, your nerve: are
weak, or some organ in the body v ous
of order and you need building up
Don't neglect such q condition, for de-
lay Is dangerous.
You can get well and have perfect
health just as well as not. Follow the
advice OF Mrs. +. Cullen, OF 772 Grand
ave-, New Haven, CT, who viii tell
you how she got wen and just how you
also can be cured. !.
81 was very weak and nervous ana
could not hold anything in my hands'
l felt tired and nervous all the time'
and had no ambition to do anything.
In fact, was nearly in my grave !
took DR.. Grcenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and it has done . worlo
of good for me.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-29

spects to tho boilers and their ticket
When he came to describe the meeting
Wednesday night at the Academy at
which General Buckner spoke, ne SUD
denly paused in his speech. and asked:
"Who Is the Governor Of Virginia, gem
tlenan? have forgotten his namc!
at which the audience broke into tumult-
uous pplause.-Richmond Dispatch.
This is the mcst unkirdest cut or all.
for this Senator Stubs Is the same j. N.
stubbs upon whom Governor O'Ferrall
conferred the honor barely six months
ago of one OF the most important po-
sItions IN the Con monwealth. an appoint
ment that at the time subjected the Cow
ernor TO considerable adverse criticism.
In this connection Il IS but just to say
that the adverse criticisms were no re-
Election on ei'her Mr.. Stubb's character
or ability, but we're based on the propriety
OF The aVpointr tent In view of Mr.. StupDs
previous relation to the position.
Governor O'Ferrall brayely defended the
appolntment OF Mr. Stubs and In an IN
terview with a News man, which was
published at the time. maintained that
Mr.. Stubbss appointment was GOOD anu
wise one.
or course. holding this appointment does
not in any way affect Mr.. Stubbs righc
other TO dissent from the Governor =
views or TO criticise the Chief Executive
of the State. Both OF these are his un-
surrendered and inalienable rights tne
right OF free thought, free speech anu
free action for which the News Always
contends.
R,,t when Mr.. Stubbs dramatically ex-
claims. "Who Is the Governor OF virginia,
gentlemen? [ have forgotten MS name,
the Gloucester Senator shows, unuer 'ne
circumstances we have just enumerated
a sudden impairment OF memory tha'
renders extremely doubtful the souIniieSs
~ his general mental faculties ana gives
rise to tho suspicion that, insteao Vi
hing the head of the Board OF VISITORS
Of n certain institution. he shouio DC a''
inmate OF another most excellent s'a1'
institution in the same hill clty'-Stauii'
ton Daily News.
This suggestion does Senator S'u'''
intellect Injustice, for it will be remei'''
hered that in the senatorial contest De-
tween Martin and Lee. Mr.. stuDos'
AGAINST the instructions OF his cons Ia
ents. voted for Martin, because ne ""S
n silverite. exhibiting a prescience eh-
ceeding that of all others in that he ascer'
tanned that Mr.. Martin was a free SILVER
tie before Mr.. Martin himself mace tn'
discovery over two years later at staun'
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-29
DEMOCRATS, READ.

The following are extracts from
letter of w. ]. Bryan to the Hon. Geo.
A. Garden, of Dallas. Tex, dated Feb
ruary Is. 1886:
In June, 1895, was discussing the silver
question at Jackson. Miss, when gentle
man in the audience asked me IL l would
support a gold-standard candidate on
xold-standard platform, II the Demo-
cratic Convention should nominate such a
candidate. / answered that while / did
not believe that the Democratic party
would take such action. 1 would refuse
to support the nominee in the event that
Il did select gold-standard candidate on
a gold-standard platform. 1t was this
statement TO which Mr.. Carlisle referred
when he. few days later. called me a
Populist and refused to debate the silver
question with me at Lexington. Ky.
never retracted what said at Jack
son. and 1 do not intend to. I am now
q private citizen. but my vote is my
own. Directed by my conscience. ana
by my best Judgment. / shall use that
vote to defend my rights. protect my
family. and advance the welfare Of So
ciety. No convention can rob me OF my
convictions, nor can any party organi-
xation drive me TO conspire against the
prosperity and liberty Of my country.
believe that the gold standard was con-
ccived In avarico. fastened upon this
country by fraud, and can only be con-
timed by gross deception practiced upon
the voters.
EXPECT TO be a delegate to the next
democratic National Convention, and l
shall do all In my power to save the
Democratic party from the grasp OF
plutocracy. deny the right of con-
vention to depart from the principles. as
taught by the party In the past. and
then attempt to bind those who shall
participated In the hope OF holding
thu party to its ancient position.
In other words. II a Democrat at
tends a convention for the purpose Of
obtaining a reafirmation OF Democratic
faith. and finds that the convention re-
pudiates the conditions Of the party, and
announces an entirely new policy, he is
not. in my judgment. bound to support
such new policy.
Men who agree upon a principle. can
submit their personal preferences 10 the
arhitrament Of o convention but men who
honestly differ upon the paramount pub
Lie questions cannot afford to be harmo-
mixed by q National Convention. Mr..
Cleveland would not support free-silver
candidate for the presidency and he
~hce,ld not do SO II he really believes that
tree coinage would ruin the country. be-
cause mans duty to his country Is high
n than bis duty 10 his party.
Very truly yours.
w. ,. BRYAN.
lincoln. Neb.. February H. 1896.