davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

those gatherings he said they were magnificent
and auspicious. The feeling in Tennessee ne
asserted for sound money is as strong as In
Kentucky and that feeling is growing so rapidly
that every succeeding day brightens, our pros
poets Both in Kentucky and Tennessee we had
no trouble in getting crowded audiences. and al
though we had some slight attempt at Interrupt
ton. the tide of sentiment was clearly with us y
Where do you expect yourself ana Generai
Palmer will do the most work.?
THAT has not yet been settled" he answered
land will not be until tomorrow. Neither Gen
eral Palmer nor myself will make appointments
on our own motion. We consider ourselves IN
the charge of the Campaign Committee OF our
party and we shall act upon their advice"
BRYAN's SOUTHERN TRIP.
Did Bryan's Southern trip do him any harm
or did 1t give him some advantage" was
query also put to the General
ut hurt him considerably" General Buckner
replied. especially in Kentucky which ne has
no reasonable chance Of carrying. l am well
satisfied of that The people In the South were
disappointed with Mr.. Bryan. The tone OF his
speeches was unsatisfactory to them me peo-
PIE OF the South are averse to strife and sec
tioral struggles. and the opinion is gaming
ground among them that Mr.. Bryan's election
will mean that these things would happen
DINNER AT THE REFORM CLUB.
Last evening General Palmer and General
Ruokner were entertained at an informal dinner
at the Reform Club. and with them was Con-
gressman Bynum. who arrived in the city at
D. m and registered at the Hoffman House
There we're no speeches at the dinner, and AFTER
a general conversation with their hosts, Gen
oral Palmer and General Buckner retired 10
their rooms In the Fifth Avenue Hotel MI
Bynum had q consultation with several promi-
nent Sound Money Democrats before he retired.
Among the men who were at the dinner were
Charles S. Fairchild. William p: Hornbiower; r.
Ellery Anderson. John De Witt Warner Ed
ward s. Kaufman, r. G. Monroe. James Byrne,
Calvin Tompkns. Edward NJ. Shepard sem
Sprague Terry. E. 7. Chamberlain, or Alpany
Colonel w B. Halderman. OF the LoulsViis
Courier-Journal:" General Charles Tracey, OF
Albany; r. r. Bowker George Foster PEABODY,
Lawrence f. Sexton. Simon Sterne, henry ue
Forest Baldwin, Wallace Macfarlane ana H. a.
Wide imam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
BPYANS NONGREL FOLLOWING ~ IpAHO
PoPrIIIsTs REFUSE TO HAVE ANYTHING TO do
WITH THE SILVER REPUBLICANS.

PoptIIIsTs REFUSE TO HAVE ANYTHING TO do
WITH THE SILVER REPUBLICANS
Boise Idaho, Sept. IA call was Issued yester-
day by the Silver Republican State Committee re-
converting the delegates to the recent Silver Re-
publIcan State Convention In this city next sat
,irdav The call recItes the fact that conditions
have changed since the convention adjourned max
ing It Imperative that 1t reassemble rms WAS
the convention that indorsed tho principal nominees
of the Democrat Populist fusion convention after
the silver Republicans had been refused recogni-
ton on their State ticket. This action was taken
with the belief that the National Democratic ana
Populist committees could secure recognition by the
BRYAN Republicans here Two attempts have been
made by the National Committee to adjust these
matters but these efforts have entirely failed
Secretary Walsh of the Democratic National
Committee spent four days here last week trying
TO combine the silver forces. His efforts failed
on account Of the uncompromislng attitude OF the
Populist committee. He will return next TUESDAY
when ne Is hopeful OF accomplishing MS oDJect.
In case a union Is not arranged on an equal OASIS
the silver Republican convention Will undoubtedly
withdraw the Popusts from the State ticket
This action Is rendered necessary because the
populist party IL bitterly fighting the Bryan Re
nize them upon any basis in the county conventions
BY dropping the Populists from the state TICKET
the silver Republicans will be able 10 poIl the lu
silver Republican vote for Bryan ana large
proportion of the Democratic vote for the silver
Republican combination on the State ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

class issue that we raise and II 70 say hit me people
who fight tie Nations battles IN war nave d IGN
70 do the ;egslatng in time OF peace Is ralshg c1ss
against class then | am Wiling 10 oe caled an as
tator my friends go,
Al Newcastle the train stopped about nan an
hour and Mr. Bryan made a short speech Mi.
BRYAN ascertaned definitely to-day that ne "o''u
make two addresses in Brooklyn instead OF one
and that the speech scheduled for "Wednesday next
had not been postponed until September =. Inc
confusion about the matter was caused oy ''le AZ
rangernent for the second speech on the la''e'
date after Mr. Bryans return from Maine
Mr. organs day OF campaigning ended io-hisn'
with two speeches in Wilmington to large auai-
ences. AT $50 he addressed about 1900 people IN
the Auditorium Irving Handy. Democratic oahui'
date for Congress introduced him. Mr. hahdE n
his presentation speech mentioned the name Vi
William Mckinley. and there was an in'fneD'a',
RESPONSE from the audience. cheers Misses anu
groons wern intorrincicf for Il minute or W..
Snntinliuv Mr. Handy sgd that some N ,he , auu
once would vote for Mckinley eno some ;ol D' -
h,t Who he asked. would vote for the urV3S liza
dida tos'' The groans and hisses WTIr ie. os 20
os no finished the question Mr.. bryan wa :,
Ceved with cheers. Al the close OIL AZ tr,oetins
Tho AUDITORIUM he addressed an oNeri2,W me''s
- n stard erected outside the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for over q quarter of a century.
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

the Republican leaders. which YESTERDAY gave way
10 pity The snarl into which Organism ana Attnnl
Sewal's doubefaced position on the currency toaW
the Popocratc campaign was. according 10 me 49,
Of Republicans expressed At head1'iarters, i', ~,
worse by the action Of Mr. Thachcr In repudiiung
the silver platform which ne Is candidate anu
at the same time declaring that he VIII vote LOT
Bryan .. - ao,d
BRYAN has said that he does not want any goo
Democrat to vote for him." said n. r. Scott OF INC
Republican Executive Committee In commenting
on Mr. Thacher's attitude. Bryan made mat
declaration in his speech at Richmond last FRIDAY.
lie said al he time: But with all this claim 70
regularity I do not ask single Democrat to vote
for my election II In his heart he believes tnat my
election would injure his country To me party II
only n means TO an end. And shall not feel unkind-
v TO any Democrat who honestly ana cohsclentlouS-
v nuts his country above his party and votes against
me IL he believes that the policy for when stanl
would bring injury 70 our common country -
''Nr Thatcher should realize from this that Bryan
does not want his vote Thacher declares that free
silver the policy of Bryan means disaster TO the
country and yet he nconsisiently declares that ne
viii vote for Bryan His whole position Is incon-
sistency itself As a god-standard Democrat. nc IL
wrong in accepting the nomination for Governor on
the free-silver platform adopted at BniIaIn -, d..
At the Popocratic headquarters In the Hotel bar.
tholdi neither William P. g. John nor his ASSISTANT
had anything to say regarding the latest complca-
ton In their party's campaign. The doeful ar woi n
nv the Popocratlc treasurer appeared to ne intens
Sad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
THE POPOCRlT STATE COMMITTEE
SENATOR HILL MAY RE HERE TO LOOK H'A"
THIS EVENINGS MEETING.

SENATOR HILL MAY RE HERE TO LOOK H'A"
TRIs EVENINGS MEETING.
An interesting time may be expected al inc me, nv
ing OF the Democratic State Committee at inc NON
man House this evening. Elho, Danforth' tf- NC.
chairman, who succeeds Major James w h"A.,
was busy with MS arrangements yesteraa' 49,,
Danforth was unable 10 say whether senaos H ''
would come 10 New-York to look after the oe'"".
Of the gathering. but he minated that sr~"s~
things had happened
IL Is probable that Frank Campbell VIII D. as'oe"
upon for member OF the Democratic Natomi Com,
mittee to succeed William r. Sheehan. rese'eo' an~
That State headquarters will be opened soon wen.
ty-third or Twenty -fourth-st. sugses'oh ma
the committee take rooms in the Hotel Sart r,
along with Mr. ST. Johns Bryan Popos pm" NJ
esta blishment has met with hite iaIcr anu . az
Danforth thought yesterday that II nad zen a'"'
doned. nod "a tn
The new chairman said that ne had rece,ea no Ina
tlmation of the scheme OF radical siVer esii,.~sd
are diepleased with the nomination OF ~ sssHrS.
gold bug like Mr.. Thaeher 10 compel :ns ~,
ment Of the latter from the 0oyssnossaV
tan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

The old story of Promethcus is parable an allegory
Prometheus was terms of intimacy with the gods
From them he stole fire, and gave il to men. For this
sin he was bound TO the rocks of Mount Caucasus and
vulturcs were set upon him They only ate his liver
This grew again fast as II was pecked away. are
his sufferings to be imaginedl Yes. and realized
Take modern Interpretation OF the parable Ihere
is no cooking without FIRE. In cooking and eating the
mischief lies The stomach is overtasked, the DOW,
els become clogged they cannot dispose of the food
that is given them The impurities back up on 'he
liver Then come the vutures. The suherings nom
an outside visible hurt. are mere pinsc'a 10 the
torrents Of a diseased liver -
But moderns are ahead OF the ancients. There IS A
sequel to the old story Or Pierce is the author ms
Golden Medical Discovery is more than equal to
the yultures of dyspepsia and its kindred diseases.
Every atom of the Discovery" is an active agent
against disease II flies like fenet wherever II Is
sent II is as sure a. the needle OF the compass.
There is no more need of suffering from dyspepsia
than there is of hanging ones self
Mr. W. Rooms. OF. 81 G,ayson 81, Lomriis ~. has
this to saw for himself aud the Golden Medical Dscov
cry" i was a dysPeptic had not had e %,
night In have taken three bottles OF DR. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery. am now fifty years old. I
fcoi thirty years younger" Yours truly,
W.NaR peGA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS APPEAL.

rr-Nrs ASKED FOR THE PALMER AND bCOhNE'
CAMPAIGN
rn. National Democratic Committee last night
issued the following:
To the democrats Of the United states . 49,,
Thds Committed is conducting in behali OF the
remocratic standard bearers General Jonn o. az
,Der NJ Illinois and General Simon h: Buckner Oh
Kentucky campaign 20 say ~ irnmed,ateIv
,hreatens II and TO preserve for the future an
Srganzed representation of the principles ana po-
lev of the Democratic party. ,, 80.
onv the Industrial and business prosperity OF the
country Including the vital and direct interests vi
waee-earners and capital alike. but also the mrs,
elements of law, order and National nonor anu
even the very foundations OF our American ciVii~a
10 less clear is 1t that upon the National Den &c
racy IL now devolved. and solely. the support pc
Gore the American people. of the noble and bench
,orical narty The fundamental object and duty
~ the party were in It's first declaration OF pfn-
cipes and In the inaugural ADDRESS on Jenerson iss
i,l,srious founder stated 10 De the vioia oe y.
ervsffon Of the Constitution. through It's eVehi VI
80 honorable career II has sought TO preserve me
autonomy OF the States and the hosfty OF tls c'o
aen and az an essential element or that hDerty 70
mate secure the earnings OF MS tnrllt ana
economy. 49,. r,ou.ooracy ~. Chicac en-
-n,sention proclaimed the gospel OF hate between
.srtone OF the country. between labor and capllai
hetween employer and workman. ~ oeinai,oea "a q
S,shonor OF the Nation the repatriation OF pI"ate
Contracts and the reduction OF the pay VI ,.uS
hnrcr 10 one-half his present wage ~ asse' .sn
s eyact the right TO pack courts OF )ustice oI w.
purpose of reversing the decson,s the right Of
me Federal authority 70 protect the In thn verv
sn.aretote commerce upon which uePeno vi. 81.
axstence OF our great INDUSTRIAL ce'ItIca - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
COLLEGE MEN TO DISCUSS SOUND MONEY

The following was sent out yesterday
The undersigned invite the presidents Of the vari-
college alumni associa tions In the city OF New
York TO meet them at Deimonico's the evening
OF Thursday September a. 1886. at S o'clock. to con-
slider Arrangements for proposed meeting OF the
college graduates OF this city to be addressed by dis
subject Of Sound Money" said meeting to be en-
tirely non partisan.
Thomos Thacker president Yale Alumni Associa-
ton; Henry s. Van Duzer acting president Harvard
Club: Robert l.. Harrison, OF the Executive Com
mttee of the Alumni Association of the University
of Virginia. Charles Buckley Hubbeli. president
Williams College Alumni Association: Francis
Lawton. president Brown Alumni Association: Is
rael C. Person president New-York University
Alumni Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
rgBFtTEyING TO BOLT BRYAN.
THE ORGAN OF THE FARMERS ALLIANCE iNS''i'
THAT sEwALL MUST GIVE WAY

Raleigh y. C.. Sept. il i-. -, Am,
80 ,t,h, gives notice that 1t will box br!e''
',rios va,son il on the ticket II warns me ropu"
Executive Committee not accept Deinoc'au' ~,
ostions for division OF electoral votes IN No'a,
carolina. and says: Woe be unto both comn.'." -,
n ,hov attempt 10 thwart the Will Of the peope ,"-
,,s, rho electoral vote for that arch gold Dug NJ M
Sewai. of Maine. This VIII be done drecuS 80
directly II the Democratic proposition Is s''ep"
1--WE Populist electors and six pemo'f'"' 81 4,
This 10 an actual condition. not theory. se~iA -
dragging BRYAN down dangerously near defeat ~
the Democratic Executive Committee mas pow'
give five out OF eleven electors 10 Watson / nas
mower 10 settle the entire trouble by making Z sSn
and WATSON. Give Watson with Bryan. or e.se "a
TON and Watson Will be the ticket OF the farmeS A'"
mechanics OF this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
PLANS or TRAIy-wREcKERs uIscARRY.

Grayling Mich. Sept 2i-SouthbouEd passenger
train No. 2O2 the Michigan Central Railroad
was thrown from the track three miles south OF
here this morning nv train-wreckers. The en-
CINE, mail. baggage and smoking cars left the
track. but no one was injured. The wreckers had
chopped of the ties. II Is believed they intended
TO wreck the northbound train. Three men were
arrested on suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
"WHERE ARE WE AT?"

The following from THE Marine Journal" Of
September 3 IS of interest:
Washington, August 26, 1896
To the Editor OF The Marine Journal
Sir: | inciose you slip from this morning 9
Washington Post" which | think you should
print alongside the one from the same paper Of
July Il which was reproduced In your paper Of
July p under the heading "A New Pop In Town"
Here the clippings
PAY YOUR MONEY AND TAKE YOUR
CHOICE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
ppv,v TO SPEAK IN LOWELL.

Lowell Mass. Sept. Civilian j. nryan "s.,.'
to persons here that ne WI" ',S Suoss ~
urday and make a public address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

One.quarter cent day is the expense OF using
Woodbury's Facial Soap. Don't economic %
SOAP: il is dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

The above reminds me OF a character saw In
the opera "Amorita" last night. The scene is
supposed TO be In country under the throes OF
revolution and torn TO pieces by contending lead
ers. the colors OF side being red. that OF the
other white; the character | speak Of carried a
handkerchief OF either color. one I'm his right hand
pocket and the other I'm his left, and 30 never got
left he waved occasion required the color
OF the predominant power. There IL this posi-
billy. however In this case that the author Of
these kilograms might ret left whichever side
wins. Yours truly. PRO BONO PUBIfCD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
CONGRATULATIONS


eva shington Post. July ~
NV York. July -. 1896.
Il named you for Vice
President three weeks ago.
Now that you are the nOml
nee. the solid East will
break for silver and the
ticket IL a winner. Hurrah
for American shipping and
the peoples ticket
ALEX. X. SMITH.
Secretary American Mer
chant Mariae Associa
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
CONGRATULATIONS
hfKI\LEI.

tONGNA | L la IlONS IL
MKINLEI.
washington Post. Aug. y.
The lofty septiments. the
ringing utteranCes. and the
patriotic Americanism Of
your letter LAYS the Nation
under a debt which | hope
II will partly repay on No
vember 2 by giving YOU the
largest electoral vote ever
given any candidate FOL
President.
ALEX. n. SMITH.
Secretary American Mer-
chant Marine Associa-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-19

tions is the fact that from some one
the county received service. labor or
materials of one kind and another for
the warrants issued-for the indebted
ness created the county received, or
is supposed to have received, full value
of the warrants. and. in consideration
Of the equities in the case, should pay
that Indebtedness. Since the act
which proposes to validate the war
rants and indebtedness cannot come
this side of the constitution to plague
US as a precedent for similar vicious
legislation in the future, we favor its
passage. If it were possible to have
it happen again, notwithstanding the
equities in this instance we would
consider it our duty to oppose its
passage; but with the people securely
guarded from such bad conduct of Of
ficials in the future, the legislature can
afford to pass this bill, or one similar
to it. Such action will simplify mat
tiers, and under all the circumstances
will be the right thing to do, though
the officers that contracted the unlaw-
full indebtedness cannot be too much
censured for their part in the trans
action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-19
GOLD IN STOCKINGS.

When all the bids for bonds under
the popular loan were footed up, it
was found that they amounted to
$56S, 000,O 900, five and a half times what
the government had called for. Moth
ing could have been more gratifying
to national pride 1t showed what
vast amount of gold there was in the
country hidden away in stockings
and that it was all at the govern
ment's disposal when it should need it.
Happy the land where such patriots
dwell! happy the people who have so
much gold slowed away in their stock
ings! blessed the mothers who knit
such stockings! Why is it that to all
things there must be dark side as
we'll as a bright one? Why, we cam
not say, but the fact is coeval
with sin itself There is a dark
side to this brilliant popular loan.
Many of the successful bond bidders
who rushed to their country's rescue
in the hour of peril are willing to sell
their bond contracts for the margin
between what they bid and the market
quotations. This fact causes an ex-
change to remark that chose bidders
were animated less by a patriotic de-
sire to help out the government than
by what they thought was a chance to
turn a few thousand dollars without
risking anything of their own" Hor-
rfble state of affairs to think that any
one should have the temerity to sell
a government bond or his right to
purchase one, for an advance on the
first cost.
The New York Tribune tells the
story of a bad little boy in New York
who made 5000 out of the new bond
issue. He read and reread that Won
derful notice of Secretary Carlisle, and
he came to the conclusion, so lucid
was the notice, that he could
make a few dollars without any
particular expense to himself and with
no risk This bad boy, who seems
destined to become a gold bug King in
Wall street, put in a bid for $15O,O00
worth of the new bonds, at a price
which insured an award to him, and
after receiving his award he sold his
right to the bonds for $4,000. In other
words, this bad little boy sold his place
in the line to the box Office for $4,000.
The place cost him a two-cent postage
stamp. This bad little boy, this I'M
patriotic, un-American, cash-before-
country little boy, displayed far greater
financial acumen i'm taking advan-
tage of the neglect to require a GER
titled check for a certain percentage
of each bid than Secretary Carlisle did
in preparing his circular. And this
story Illustrates to perfection how the
people took the gold out of their stock
ings to buy government bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-19
THE STATE LAND co,IMrssIoN.

The creation Of a land commission
is one of the duties that will devolve
upon the legislature and the governor
before long, and it is a matter of the
utmost Importance. IT is suggested
in some quarters that the governor
of the state, secretary of state and
attorney general constitute the board
of land commissioners. To that we
say no, no. The disposal of the public
lands of this state and the proper
management of all the affairs con-
nected Herewith is a matter of suffi-
Gent Importance to engage the atten-
ton of a board whose sole duty shall
be to attend to that important mat
ter; and who shall be chosen with a
view to their especial fitness for that
business Whatever the qualifica-
tons of the governor, secretary of
state and attorneys general, their time
already is so generally taken up with
other important affairs of state that
they could not possibly give that
amount of time or attention to the
public lands that the Importance of
~iAeSN OOolAASoS QGLudLQS. b6SIuGS, we
want land board whose term Of Of
flee shall be longer than that for which
the state officers are elected. The
term of office of the present state Of
fcials viii be for five years. but the
public lands will not be disposed Of
in ten or twenty years, and we are of
opinion that it would be infinitely bet
ter to appoint boarl of land commits
sioners who could see the matter
through from beginning to end.
We say let the land commission be
composed of men who shall have no
other public state duties to perform
than looking after the proper disposal
of the lands of this state under the
law yet to be adopted. Let them be
broad minded and capable men, whose
integrity shall be above suspicion, and
who can be trusted to guard we'll the
interests of the public institutions of
the state for the founding and benefit
of which the lands We're granted by
the general government; but who, at
the same time, would be so just as to
create no unnecessary hardship to
the occupant of school lands.
Last, but not least, we suggest that
they be not all of one political faith.