davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-29
new CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW oAsrLn, srplEmprR 80, 1906.
Evening journal., 1896-09-29
SUNDAY TRAINS.
nor THE SOIITU

Southern Railway-74 d. m. daily
pa. Asheville and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast T.ine.-1249 ID. m daily
night, daily, sleepers to Jacksonville
Evening journal., 1896-09-29

Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for
Wilmington (eXpress) $50. 100. 725. S31
1920. 1i.2S a. M. 1909 ti23i. 1.f2 80 31S
246. 40i. Al. lOS. $50. $50. G.i7. 6.55. T5S
lilo. Ills p. m. and 1905 night
Accommodation, G.25, 730. 912. 1926 n
M; LIB, SIG 4.08 444, 625, S.3s, 1903 and
II Is ID. m -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25

silver would go at parity with gold 4
you will only give us limited purchase
of 54,000,000 ounces a year. 1t did NOT
go to. parity. How can they say now,
and look the American people in the face
with steady eye. that where it failed then
it is going to work entirely different and
satisfactorily now?
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25

What happened in 1892? Everybody
had money. plenty of money: and then
they came to you and whispered in your
ear that although you had plenty of
money and plenty of work that you were
not buying what you bought cheap
enough: that they were taxing the many
for the benefit of the few, and too many
of the American people listened to it.
1t was the arousing of the class of en-
ployers against the Employed: and the
employed against the employer: and we
had the change. They gave us the cheap
leave the American people?
1t reminds me of a colored gentleman
who wanted to cross the Arkansas river,
and had no means. He sat down awhile
upon a log and waited until someone
should come up. Shortly white gem
tleman approached. He says: Boss,
l want to cross this river; will You
please give me two cents? l haven't a
cent in the world" "Well SIR" he said,
eff you haven't a cent in the world il
don't make damn bit of difference
which side of this river you are on"
And so it is with all cheap goods that
these gentlemen furnish us. They fill
the stores with their clothing. made Of
shoddy, brought in under an ad valorem
law by which the importer is made to
swear that it is worth nothing, and it
is worth nothing. 1t is made out of
old hats picked up out of the streets
and alleys of our foreign cities. of rags
from Switzerland and rotton socks from
Italy. 1t is sent over to be placed upon
American backs. That is not the civil
ization we want. We want American
wages, American clothing and Ameri-
can civilization. Now, in 1896 they
came to us. We had plenty of money
before. now we have no money They
come to us and say they are going to
give it to us; and they propose this
doubling of the face value of silver
From a speech by Congressman Fowler
of New York at Milwaukee.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
Carlisle's Five Points.

'There is not a free coinage country
in the world today that is not on silver
basis.
II.
"There is not a gold standard coun-
try in the world today that dons not use
silver as money along with gold.
III.
"There is not a silver standard country
in the world today that uses any gold
as money along with silver.
".
"There is not silver standard country
in the world today that has more than
one-third as much money in circulation
per capita as the United States.
"
"There is not silver standard country
in the world today where the laboring
man receives fair pay for his days
work"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-12
BAD BREATHi

Nothing is so unpleasant nothing 30 COM
mon, as a bad breath; and in nearly every
case 1T comes from the stomach, and can be
SO easily corrected II you will take Simmons
Liver Regulator. Do not neglect SO sure q
remedy for this repulsive disorder. II will
general health
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-12

as-EvERY PACKAGE-sa
Has the Stump in red on the wrapper.
j. H. ZEILIN s CO., Philadelphia.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-12
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The cheapest, purest and best family medl-
zine in the worldl An effectual specific for
all diseases OF the Liver, Stomach and Spleen.
Regulate the Liver and prevent Chills and
Fever, Malarious Fevers. Bowel Complaints,
Restlessness, Jaundice and Nausea.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-12
MACEO OUTGENERALS
WEYLER.
The Willy Cuban Commanded
Maneuvers His Troops to
Good Advantage.

Havana, Dec. 8.-1'he exact
whereabouts of General Wey-
.er are not known, but he is
believed to be hunting for
Maceo in the mountains in the
extreme eastern part OF Pinar
del Rio, while the insurgent
chief has seemingly doubled
on his tracks, turned the flank
of the Spanish general and
passed in his rear in the direc-
ton of this city, crossing the
military line at will and pos
sibly being by this time in the
vicinity of the capital Of Cuba.
If Maxine Gomez has car
ried out the plan attributed, Of
passing westward to the sup
port of Maceo, a junction of
the two main bodies of the in
surgent forces may be expect
ed shortly.
Nothing appears to be
known of the strength of the
insurgent force with Antonio
Maceo in this province. In
fact, it was not until the news
was being passed from person
to person in the streets that
the authorities would give a
half admission as to the truth
of the report that Maceo had
crossed the military line. This,
it is believed, will change the
whole campaign, and import
ant events may occur within a
soort time. There is no doubt
that the insurgents have re
Gently increased in number
about the capital. The stray
bands Of twenty or thirty ban
dts have now swollen 10 pro
portions OF insurgent forces of
from 10000 to 10000 men.
1t seems to be admitted and
believed that Maeeo will strike
before Weyler can hurry back
from Pinar del Rio. Indeed,
it is currently reported. thar
the captain general has been
wounded in an engagement
with the insurgents before the
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-12

For Rent "A couple of well
fu .nished rooms can be rented cheap.
" Apply at this Office.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-12
HANNA AT WASHINGTON.
He Has Opened Headquarters
There.-From Reed the
Next Speaker.

rEOlH OuT htSuldT CoIAcnpOliuOAt'
Washington, Dec. 9TH, 1896.
The reign of Mark Hanna has
opened in Washington. He is
attracting more attention from
Republican Senators and Rep
resentatives than the opening
Of Congress and the Presidents
message combined, and he
seems to be greatly enjoying 1t.
Congress has no faVoIs TO dis
tribute al this session, while
Hanna has been by the bar
rel. The republicans who have
been reelected 10 congress want
10 work Hanna for their friends,
and those who will cease to
draw Congressional salaries on
the 3rd of March are anxious
to make connection with other
public salaries at the earliest
possible moment thereafter, and
they recognize the necessity of
getting on good terms with
Hanna in order to do so. Han
ma has no particular respect or
reverence for anything except
money. He went through the
pretense of listening TO protests
by the local republicans against
the selection ola gold democrat
for chairman Of the Inaugural
ton Committee, but be never
has any idea of going back on
the promise he had made to
the clique of millionaire real
estate spectators TO select the
man they had named for the
place, both as a reward for his
campaign contribution and as a
means of putting a man under
their control in a way to get
into the good graces of McKin-
ley and into a local Office where
he can influenza the expendi+
tnre Of the district of Columbia
funds in a way to benefit their
investments. III wanted any
thing from Hanna, | should
hunt up the millionaire who
had contributed to his commit
zee, for a hacker, instead of
hothering with political in
fence. Marx regards politics
as simply a question of money,
and not of principles, and ]
make the prediction right now.
now that the millionaires of the
country will be far more in
iluential with The Mckinley adj
ministration than the polite
ians.
How to do nothing while
pretending to be trying to do
something, will be the motto of
the republican leader during
the present session of Congress.
1t has been fully decided at
Canton that an extra session
of congress shall be called TO
pass a tariff bill, and that moth
ing must be done at this ses-
sion to give the republican, op
ponents of an extra session, of
whom there are many, an ex
cuse for saying there is no
necessity for one. Uader the
circumstances this will not be
a difficult task. The regular
appropriation bills can easily
be- manipulated so as 10 take
up all the tine of the short
session,
President Cleveland's seven
teen thousand word message to
congress il from literary
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-12


less of many of Mr.. Cleve-
lands admirers in private life.
But it has had about the same
effect upon Congress az q whole
as the distribution of a batch
oftemperance or religious tracts
would have had. 1t has been
received with Indifference. IL is
neither praised nor denounced
to any marked extent, although
some features Of it may, a little
later on the be made the text
for some interesting speeches.
Tom Reed is today the most
independent man in the repub-
lican party. Mckinley needs
his support far more than be
needs anything that Mckinley
will have to give, and nobody
knows it any better than the
big man from Maine, who will
be elected Speaker OF the next
House without raising a finger,
although the McKinieyites
would give much tor some
scheme that would enable them
to down him, but they dare not
make an open move in that d.
rection.
Those enemies of the demo
cratic party who had somehow,
most probably because they
wished it, gotten the idea that
Senator Hill intended to at
tempt to knock the bottom out
of things by making a speech
in the Senate in which lie would
pay all his political and some
Of his personal debts by telling
things that ought not to be told
and saving things which were
best left unsaid, have been
barking up the wrong tree.
Senator Hill may think he has
political wrongs 20 aveuga, but
it can be stated upon the very
highest authority--that of him
self that he hasn't the slight
est idea of assuming the role of
a public avenger On the floor
of the Senate, and ithatinstead
of trying to widen the breach
between democrats he viii en-
deavor to the extent Of lis in
fuence TO bring about a better
state of party feeling.
Representative Berry, of KY,
who was reelected, has this to
say of the election in that state:
''On a fair and square vote
Kentucky would have gone for
Bryan by at least 20, 900 major
ity. But money was used with
out stint, and it is one Of the
most potent factors in modern
politics. There is always pur
cnaSaDle eiement, ana wnen
money is as plentiful as it was
in Kentucky this year, there is
no trouble in getting mercena-
ry recruits. But the democrats
elected seven out Of the eleven
Congressman in spite Of the
corrupt methods OF The opposi
ton, and two years hence the
democratic ticket will sweep
the state"
For Rent A couple of we'll
4 -. =. 1
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-12
CONSTIPATION

should not be regarded as a trifiing ailment--
in fact, nature demands the utmost regularity
OF the bowels, and any deviation from this
demand paves the way often to serious dan
ger. 1t is quite as necessary 10 remove impure
accumulations from the bowels as II is to eat
or sleep, and no health can be expected where
a costive habit of body prevails.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-12
SICK HEADACHEi

This distressing affiietion occurs most fire..
quently. The disturbance OF the stomach,
arising from the imperfectly digested CON.
tents, causes a severe pain in the head,
accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and
Sick Headache, for the relief of which take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-12

Continued on Fourth Page
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
Wit and Humor.

Washington Star: s. What is the great
est difficulty you encounter in a journey
to the Arctic regions?" asked the inqpis-
tive man. "Getting back home,'' was
the prompt reply Of the professional,ex
.plorer.
LIE spirito Toilette: sI presume you
.carryEa memento Of some sort in that
locket Of yours" s'Preclsely; it is a lock
Of my husbands hair" was the reply
.sBut your husband IS still alive ~ es.
SIT: but his hair is all gone
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
What Constitutes the Laws Of Nations


In another part of this issue will be
found a communication from the Hon.
John Lind criticising, in a friendly way,
an editorial reference of the Dispatch
some days ago to the force and effect of
the Monroe doctrine. Mr.. Lind, Will G
accurate in some things, is greatly mis-
taken in others, especial; when he says
that the law of nations has 'sno code, no
court or judges to expand or administer
it, There is no such a thing as the
laws of nations prescribed by the su-
preme power in any state or among the
nations Of the civilized world. They
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
past president. Fred Plaender.

Last Tuesday while Henry Goetsche
was passing tank of hot water stand
ing Or a stove, his clothes in some Way
got caught on the tank and it was upset,
the water falling over his shoulder and
m,his whole right arm and also large
portion near the shoulder was burned to
a considerable depth.-Sleepy Eye Her
aid, .-.....--. -.- II ..~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01

|. D 4 Y
Presents E \
OF 7oMEYER's
We have a fine and large line Of
useful articles for Christmas PIES
ents.
Silk Mittens for Ladies and Gen.
tlemen.
Ladies and Gentlemen's Skating
Mitte;,s.
Silk and woolen Mufflers.
Silk Handkerchiefs for Ladies
and Gentlemens. Gents Silk Ini-
tlal Handkerchiefs at 30 and rs
cents. Fine large size silk Hand
largest line.
all STYLES and at all nr;cos
assortment and at low prices
&
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01

same way the doctrine of the balance If
power in Europe had its origin. That
policy forms no part of the laws of ma
tions, yet the policies and necessities of
those great nations Of Europe require
that the balance Of power in Europe
shall be maintained. The United States
has never recognized that policy, and it
forms no part of the laws of nations
recognized and respected by our govern.
ment, or by any of it's political agencies
tits matter of Indifference to us, be.
cause it does not affect our situation one
way or another. 1t is otherwise with
the Monroe doctrine. It relates to oul
situation and national necessities, and
therefore, we should be at all times pre-
pared to defend it.-St. Paul Disp atch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
A fine all wool Blanket would
do; also a nice bed spread.

We have good many other ,,a1-.
ticles which we cannot mention
here, but we will be glad to show
them to the customers. Call and
see our goods.
The evening times., 1896-06-11

The reorganized Senators played the
Cliffburns yesterday at Arsenal Park, and,
While the latter team won by the one-sided
score OF 30 to / the Senators showed that
they have Il lot of good material III their
ranks. When tbay have had more prac-
tice in playing together they may be de-
pended upon to make it interesting for the
clubs they meet in future.
The playing of the Cliffburns could not
have been improved upon, Atchison, who
pitched for them, allowing the Senators but
three hits, while the whole team gave him
excellent support.
The Eastern Buds still lead, but by such
a narrow margin that the loss of a game
will cause them to fall a couple of pegs.
But the Buds say they don't intend TO lose
if earnest playing will prevent 1t.
The game this afternoon will be between
the Eastern Eagles and the Potonlacs, and
as the Eagles succeeded in downing the
strong CliffhUrns they will strive to per-
form a similar service for the Potomacs.
Bland and Hilton will umpire.
The new schedule, which will go into
effect next Monday, will soon be an
nounced. so watch this column closely,
as your team may be scheduled TO play on
that day. Tomorrow's contest will be be-
tween the Georgetown Eagles and the
Defenders. aud will be in charge OF Empires
Hanpdman and Hilton.
TIC Eastern Buds and Senators vii! play
at 43:0 O'Clock instead of 2 p. N. Two
games will be Played at one time at arsenal
Park. Tie Buds and Senators will play
on the grounds next TO Water street aud
the Zephyrs and Eastern Eagles on the
.ower diamond. The umpires viii kindly
make note of this change.
The evening times., 1896-06-11
B|CYCL|S1'S LONG TR||
4. R. Haines Rides From New
Mexico to This City.
BY WHEEL FROM THE HUB
Granville Smith ON His Way From
Boston to Neutrality-suspicious.
Rental Demanded May Keep the
Eastern National Cycle Show Away
From Madison square Garden.

H. r. Haines, a young man twenty-rour
years of age, arrived in Washington from
Fort Stanton. N Nj, this mt trning, lie hay
ing come all the way on Il bicycle. He
was formerly u member of the First ar
tiiiery, L s. a =, aud sa Us that lie has come
to this city for thepurptse OF again enlist
ing in the army.
u started from Fort Stanton on Janu-
airy 2s," he said, in conversation with IL
Times reporter My object in making
the trip was to see the country, AMI think
/ have succeeded admirably. Fort stan
ton is in the southwestern part Of the terri
tory.
When | wheeled away from there l
went to EI Paso, Tex, distance 81 400
miles That was the first city of any i'm
portance / struck. From there / follow
ed closely the pike along the Texas and Pa
cific railroad and went down through Fort
Worth and Austin and eventually reached
New Orleans.
Il went from there to Mobile, Ala, 10
West Point, Ga, and thence 10 Atlanta.
Icame on toward the North. passing through
Charlotte, n. c., Danville, Lyncbburg, Iif-
ton. and came into Alexandra over the
old Bull Run road. As far as possible iOl-
| lowed the line of some main stem OF Il rail-
| road system through from New Mexico.
| In all covered u distance OF about 3,OCO
| miles,
Mr. Haines rides q wi.eelweiGiiinG nine
| teen pounds The weight was increased
| To thirty-five pounds by the clothing and
! small amount OF baggage he carried. be
used the same wheel throughout the trip.
| The young man carried note book aud
| small camera, with the latter OF which he
| has taken a hundred or more interesting
views He says that he is going TO publish
| his notes in book form.
| He was arrested upon one occasion.
| That was in small Missouri village, for
| riding on the sidewalk. A man purporting
| to be a constable took charge OF him,
| but the alleged consta Bile was unable to tell
what county lie was in, and the wheelman
| slipped away from him.
| In another place he stopped AT Wild
and wooIly Western hamlet and wanted to
buy some food. In addition to bringing
HIM a pate OF pork and beans for himself,
tile man 10 whom he applied brought out
| an armload of fodder, which he said was
intended for the strange animal he was
| riding.
The evening times., 1896-06-11

in the face terrible blow He was grabbed
the crowd became more rrenzied than be-
fore. Dorr was hustled along the Streets
and the two officers were Immediately sur
rounded by hundred students, and in an
instant they were upon the ground and hun
dreds OF persons were apparently, on top
Of them.
The officers were kicked and pounded;
their clothes torn, and their faces scratch
ed, but they hung on to DOrr, and finally
were able to arise after using their clubs
effectively. Meantime other officers were
coming to their assistance, and then it was
Pilling emerged from the crowd that was
Kicking and hitting at Dynan aud Coulter,
aud assaulted, it is claimed, PatrOlman
Corcoran. .
He was grabbed by Patrolman Murray,
and then ensued a fight such as is seldom
seen. Piiling, who is an athlete, fought
ike n tiger, while the cheers from the
crowd eggcd him on. He was hit in the
but even then lie did not give up fighting.
Then, it is claimed, he grabbed Corcoran's s
coat ana tore it from his back.
Tie officers with their three prisoners
were then in front of the station, but the
hardest battle was yet to come. The
students and others ran ahead of the police
and blocked the doorway to the station
aud the officers had to fight their way
INTO the building, many students receiving
severe blows from the clubs during the
melee.
PILLING FOUGHT TO THE LAST.
Briggs and Dorr were hustled into the
station. but Pilling had to be carried in.
He fought to the very last to get away from
the police.
For half an hour the crowd remained in
front Of the station threatening to effect
| an entrance, and it only lacked a leader to
| make II desperate one. One of the stu.
| dents mounted the steps and pleaded with
the crowd to disperse.
He was greeted with cheers, and VIXEN
ne told the crowd to go to Holmes field
1t slowly dispersed, to meet again at that
place, where speeches were made con-
dernning the police for their action. At
first these speeches were loudly cheered,
but later, when one or two students, who
mad taken the side OF the police, stated
that the officers had told them that they
must Keep inside of the college yard and
that they had only done their duty in
arresting man discharging firearms in
the street. they were cheered also.
Briggs. Dorr and Pilling We're bailed
out within an hour Of their arrest Dorr
and Briggs joined the thropg at Holmes
Field, and as soon as it became known
they were present they were carried on the
shoulders Of their comrades Pilling was
sent 10 his room, where he probably will
DC laid up fora few days
!! Patrolman McElroy is seriously injured
about the head, while Officers Murra
and Corcorap are injured about the head
and body.
The evening times., 1896-06-11

Granville Smith, student at the insti-
tute of Technology, Boston, who is ON his
way by wheel from the Hub to the Capital
City, arrival in Philadelphia yesterday,
where lie spent few hours. leaving again
at 3 p IN The young man is the sen OF
the late Judge Irwin Smith of st. Louis.
He dresses in the regulation suit. and only
carries with him Il change of undercloth-
ing, pocket knife, 4 comb. tooth brush,
and picture OF his sweetheart in this city.
He expects 10 reachsWashington tomorrow
in time to take lunch with his mother. who
resides here
The evening times., 1896-06-11

Baltimore. June Il.-Manager McGunni-
gle, of the Louisville ball team, made a
play last night that is variousiy described
as grand stand attempt to steal,
"balk,' and bluff" He offered Presi-
dent Hanlon. of tine champions. Slo,0uoand
three players for Hnghey Jennings
After Mr.. Hanion recovered his voice lie
said to Mr.. McGunniglc that no money con!d
buy tie ex-LouiSyillc shortstup.
Noting the incredulous smiles of those
present, McGiunnigle asserted that the
offer was bona fide; that he was trying
hard to strengthen his team, and that If
he could get lew strong men TO mix with
his band of young busters. he would have
a top-Dotch club next year. The Louis
vile team lett the city This morning, but
Jennings remains.
The evening times., 1896-06-11
THE
S. a Month
Which Is All That
DR.. WALKER

Will allow you to pay for medicines land and
treatment at his Sanitarium. l4i fenn
sylvania avenue, is a good deal less than
one quarter or oDe-fiftn of what chronic
sufferers usually pay specialists for treat
ment alone, and very often without any
Here's the point: In chronic diseases.
the fee charged by Doodle specials as
they are called, is $40 "A month, $50
month, $50 a month. &c, according 10
Opportunity Under DIR. Walkers system
the fee is fixed unaiterably a So month.
including all medicines. Larger fees,
If offered. are declined, because contrary
TO the spirit and principle of the system
No matter what your disease may De
consult DR. Walker at oDce-he'H give you
relief sure.
office hours. 10 to 5: Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings from
10 8: Sundays, 10 to IL. Strictest
privacy.