davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-07
COMPAKE THE Calculates.

Republican tacticians have not yet
settled upon the line Of attack which
il to convince the American people
that Bryan lacks presidential qualiti-
cations.
During this period of indecision
they are letting their voters become
very much confused on one point.
Bryan's abilities as public speak
er.
One day recently republican Or
gan averred in the same article that
Bryan was utterly unable to make an
off hand speech, and that all his early
political success were obtained by his
gift of CAB" In addition to this con-
hict of assertion it publishes i'll the
same issue three cXtemporaneous
speeches made by the democratic can
didate in Illinois. . ..
Numberless other republican or
gans have been see-sawing between
the two ailegations-that he cannot
speak except by committing every
sentence to memory and he is a mere
talking machine without thought or
knowledge; that he cannot prepare a
speech except with laborious referen-
ces to books and that he is freak of
verbosity who has no capacity o.
training as student.
Democrats are willing to end this
trying republican perplexity. They
will be generous about it. Republi-
cans may choose weapons, ground and
code for contest between the two
presidential candidates.
McKinley's specially Is the tariff
II he does not know that he does not
know anything. Take him then, at
his best. Compare any speech he
ever made on the tariff question OF
any part Of it with any tariff speech
Bryan ever made. Tho test ought t.
show which is the closer and ablel
student of public question, and Nc
Kinley has all the presumable advan
tage.
If that does not suit, bring the two
men face to face before any audienc,
in any American town, Ohio town
not barred. Select the particula
branch Of the particular issue an,
give notice beforehand, or spring
as surprise to both at the openin
Of the meeting. Mckinley was i
Congress when Bryan was boy. II
was presidential candidate whe
Bryan, not much past boyhood, enter
ed congress. For almost as man
years as Bryan has spent on cart
he has been in contact with grei
speakers and great issues. He hi
lived in state OF great campaign
He ought to play with the young NJ
braskan in such a contest. But
noed not carry weight for age. Al
weight, any co,Tse, any conditions a
ut his option.
II the republicans deem it undi
nified to expose their mans reput
ton in a joint debate, let each pr
pare paper on any topic associat
with national government--legislati'
administrative or judicial; concer
ing the past, present or future. Jud
the productions by the test of CONF
sition, or OF knowledge or OF imagir
ton or Of logicor Of humor or of sp
itor OF universal ph,losophy--one
all. ...-.. .
Whatever William j. Bryan is OF
not rs an orator or man OF pub
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-07
Meeting OF the Democratic. County
.- Central Committee.

Meeting or the Democratic. County
Central Committee.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that there will be meeting OF
the Democratic County Central Com
mlttee at the Court House, Elko,
New, at seven o'clock on the evening
of August 8. 1896, for the purpose
of considering the matter of holding
a Democratic County convention
All members are requested to be
present.
e, GEO. RUSSELL,
rx.G Chairman.
JNo. Mcpherson.
Secty,
sEtk6sNev. August l, 1896.
xA .-&si Il Wy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-07
POLITICAL AMMO JUDGEMENTS

Announcements under this head will To
published up to the General Election for
$40, payable invariably in advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-07

ache, dizziness, constipation. % ceiiss.
The nuly pills TO take with Hood's SArsaparila
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-07
RiIiousness

Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents
digestion and permits food to ferment and
putrefy In the stomach. Then follow dixzt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-07

ness, headache, insom-
MIA, nervousness, and,
II not relieved, bilious
fever mr. blood poison
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-07

COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09

Entered at the Post-otfice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09

excavating They are building a reser- voir which is to hold the. spring water from the hills against the needs of the little town.
 The summer boarder farmers have heard that a sanitarium is in prospect, and they are glad to welcome this addi- tion to the attractions of the neighbor- hood. They are right in part only. There will be sanitarium, but it will be only one feature of a community in which Dr. Gibier proposes to try an ex- pertinent in sociology, with music and art and fin de sieele medicine added.
 1T shall give an example to the world, 7" Dr Gibier told me at the Pas teur institute, in West Ninety seventh street ''I might at this time retire or travel about the world and alnuse my self, but I prefer to try this experiment ito give this benefit to the world, though at considerable sacrifice to my self ''
 The doctor was not yet ready to go into details
 ''I have an idea, he said, "that such benefits as this cure and other fruits of science should be made available to the poor without cost; that the rich should ill some way contribute to the relief of the sick poor, placing the best resources of science at the disposal of one man the same as another
 Ut may be that my ideas will be in- corporated in this enterprise-very like ly they will be, My plans for buildings and grounds and administration have been elaborated very carefully, and in the spring there will be nothing to pre- vent cur going ahead. We shall do SO. Already some buildings are erected, and these may be used for the shelter of rab. bits, guinea pigs, dogs, horses, oxen and other animals used in our experiments.
 ''It is not true, Dr. Gibier insisted, "that the new institution will be an ex- tension of the Pasteur institute. It is my personal enterprise, though M. Pas teur's ideas may be incorporated in it to some extent '
 It has been said that among other things Dr. Gibier will interest himself in the cure of tuberculosis and diph- theria by inoculation, as hydrophobia is now treated at the Pasteur institute.
 The French government has given to the Pasteur institute of Paris farm near that capital whereon experiments are conducted in very much the same manner as they may be at Dr. Gibier 1 town of Pasteur New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09
REALIZING A DREAM.
DR. PAUL CHEER TO TRY All IsTlE-
 ESTtNG EXPERIMENT..

VIII Establish 1yew Community Called
 ''Pasteur"-Pretty Site Eas ceen Chosen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09

Dr. Paul Gibier, who has charge of the New York branch of the Pastear iI- stitute, has dreamed dream, and 1t is being realized up in Rockland county, N. Y., as fast as the weather permits
 1t is dream which recalls in its out lines the dream which distinguished countryman of Dr. Gibier brought to realization 30 years ago in New Icaria "a eommnnistic dream, but with this difference-New Icaria was as dull and fiat as the Iowa prairie on which it was built, thing of homely farming; Dr. Gibier' s community will be strictly up to date and 1t will bear the honored name of his late master, Dr. Pasteur.
 Only the outlines are ready yet for the public eye. The summer boarder farmers i'll little valley i'll Rockland county, between the ranges of the Rama DO hills, are aware that building proj- ect of considerable magnitude is going on in their neighborhood.
 There is an oblong strip of meadow between the towns of Snffern and Tall mans. Tuxedo Park is five miles away. The springs on tSs side hills feed streams that water this meadow, upon which Dr. Gibier's workInen are now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09
BIGGEST OF MORTGAGES.
Erie Railroad Has Filed One For S175,-
 0ilO. .00A.

Erie Railroad Has Filed One For $175,-
 O0O.OOo.
 It just about once in lifetime that the public is treated to the announce ment that a mortgage is filed reaching into the hundreds of millions of dollars. But this gigantic legal step has just been taken by the financial manager of the reorganized Erie road. The compa- ny has mortgaged all it's real estate, rights as railroad. privileges and fran chises and prol erty to the Farmers Loan and Trust company for SITS, 000 900, and the mortgage is the largest on record in New York state, if not in the country.
 According to the papers filed in the register S office of New York, the mort gage is executed to secure the issue of prior lien bonds for S35, ,000, GOO and is sue of general lien bonds of $40, GOO, 000, and IS to run for ten years at l 0 per cent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09
Tur GRApuro dces not aoree with

THE GRAPHIC does not agree with Senator J. K. Jones in some of his opinions, but in the distinguished senior Senator from Arkansas we recognize a man of honest and con- servative opinions, an able states man and man altogether credit to the State of Arkansas. In his contest for reelection to the United States Senate the GRAPHIC will therefore give him its loyal and en- thusiastic support. Mr. Jones IS one of the leaders in the Senate of the United States, and had it not been for his distinguished services in the last Congress in reeoneiling differ ences of opinion on the Wilson tariff bill there would have been no tariff bill at all. he is the great "com- promiser" of the Senate, and will go down to history as second Henry Clay He is today one Of the most useful and influential members of the Senate of the United States and is in every manner deserving of ofre-elec- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09
Ills Birdie Died.

Not for want of attention or be cause she was not loved enough, but because in the carelessness in not buying fresh and good bird seed. You can buy cheap bird seed, hall of which are broken are mostly all cheap seed, two or three years old, and unfit for a jay bird. We handle so much seed that we always have it fresh A special mixture for us just right and a fish bone in each package. ANDERsON-MEYFR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09

THR President has asked the Re publican Congress to pass bill for the relief of the Treasury. The Republicans have bonded by pass ing tariff bill which restores many of the Mckinley schedules. They are willing to give one dollar to the Treasury provided protectionists are given four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09

Gov. CLARKE says he hopes to off set the "pull9 Senator Jones has by the energy he shall put into the cam paign. It has been very apparent since his election that the Governor has also been at work trying to es- tablish "pull.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09
Where Custer Died.

Custer battlefield in Montana, where Custer and his command were massa- cred, is to be greatly beautified next spring and made into an attractive park. The government is to put in system of waterworks and plant trees, and sub stantial stone wall three feet high will be built to take the place of the present stake fence inclosing the battle-ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09

WE regret to observe that the Lit tie Rock Press has declared for James Pistoltoter Clarke for the United States Senate How sad it is to see those whom we love go wrong.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09

THERE is already one Tillman in the United States Senate and Ar kansas will not bring herself into disgrace by sending another one there in the person of James Pistol toter Clarke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09

THESE bond sales are becoming entirely too frequent and monoto- nous. The Republican Congress should possess enough of patriotism to pass a bill for the relief of the Treasury without loading it down with protection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09

Apples, oranges. lemons, bannas, and all kinds of nuts at
 12 IT til 1 1 ROBINSON & Co.'s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09
DEAL MERIT is the character

~ istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations faii. Get Hoods and 0MLY HOODS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09

the Democratic party is yet capable of giving this country the best and most economical government.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
Rooms OF THE WEEK.

EcoxoMIc HISTORY OF. vIRGINIA ~ THE f. sEy. ES
LNIEENIM CNct ,hn i poonj Rlsei 1non Original
ana Conerroi ianecus Records. l.y fhhp AleYanivr i
"a vol H. c47. Nacmillan < Coz
NEW POEMS Bv CHRISTINA RossErTI H'her,o IN,
fs..'si.' Ro.et. i2no. pp 397 CMacnilan COS
DuNDoNALp, Py !. " F,,'esrue. English Men Of
Tig@ ltna' ui is Niacin.llan s. Co)
THE DIVINE COMEDY OF DANTE. a vers:.n in The
HaenT I'm Him. M[5T' or e S i?s Macmillan & co}
THE CHILD AND CHILDHOOD IL FoIK,,THorGHT
ir,a 2Iae Ioa Poya z Svo l'i' pp ie4 scnllan c'J
LIEBER's STANDARD TELEGEAPHC G9oE, by .,r b.
THE LOVE AFFAIRS or 4 BlBIIoMANIlAc BY E@-
'Hi "a, - 1cha,i.s lS.3i. scrioacr " soasJ @
rpr FAT AND THE THIN. BY Emile zola- a. Tenny-
THE JucK1INs BY orie Read. 12mo. rp. 2o1 G-aird
WHAT Is MONEY? or. POPULAR REMEDIES For
POPULAR Ills. By Thomas May Thorpe %. :.
OgvieD
FOR PLAIN WOMEN ONLY. Ry Geors. Fleming l2mo.
d. 2r2 CThe Merriam Corpany)
A VIRGINIA COUSIN AND BAR HARBOR TALES. BE-
Nj. Buri Harrison. lCno. pp. 2o2 d6osion Lam
THE EFFECTS OF THE COLD STANDARD. BY " II.
smith Ccharies Il. Kerr co..
MARcTAU. by Captain T. Johnson. l2rno, PIP s41.
a TALE or TWO CITIES AND THE MYsTERY 20, OF
trai.ons l2mo Macmillan * co..
IITEItAEY ANECDOTES or TIE NINETTENTII
CENTURY Contributions toward Literary History
of the Period. Edred by ". r. EicoN and I. J.
Wise Npodd. Mead. & co)
s,ARIPOsIIIA. \ novel by Mrs. c. s. Dagget'. 12mo,
-. @rS Rand McNallv & Coz
STUDIES or CIILDfNOD. BY James suiy. svo PIP.
525. ID Appleton s. to)
THE LOST STRADIVARIUs. BY J. NJ. Falkner. l2mo.
~. go ID. Appleton d Co)
OLD FAITHS aND NEW FACTS BY William W. Kins-
icy. l2rao. rp 3i5 ID. Appleton Co)
THE STORY OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM. BY @. F.
Chambers. ISho. pp. 1ss ID. Appleton & Coz
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

- hTME l. W. NJ
~ In the matter ot n. Application Of the s.'a 81. y
q Now York. relative 10 acquiring ue us Lhe '', =,
Aldermen and Connona.,y Z ihr Ci'y Z New nerS
STREET between Avenue and r. IN the Hlne,ssa."a ~
Ward said city. duly selected AID htp.9Ne ~ ss.-
o. r. -, s,,sr Ak ~ the Laws y 1890.
O, amended by chapter 80 4 the Laws u w.
notice Is HEREBY $yea ga; an spp'a & wy v,rs At
speo al Term ~ said Court % be held IN lii a. ~ ~.
County Court House. in the City q Ne~-i oa ," w
liih Gay - February lev" al shs openns =. s an b,
day. soon theI EATER ss course .sn a.
heard the appointment OF Comm ssione''
Estimate in entitled matter S.-.hv ~
The nature and extent ot ne ,termea
tended acquisition o: uue ty The Mayor
ard Commona,, 4 The Cty :, New I'm 20 "a ne
lands premises With the buildings thereon ana ~. ~
sppurenances thereto beongins. on The souheiy ' n
oi Eighty second street between Avenues ant . .;
the Nineteenth Ward 4 said cy. In fee simple soso.
ct lsss as amended ty said chapter IS Of hs Lava o.
proved b. he board Of Education site .9r ses'1
purposes under and IN purs.a.e e me prov.ssSI ey
chapter IS ot tre Laws OF 1890 being the following
described lots. pieces or parcels OF and nancy ,.,A
nS;e ans bsns IN G. ns or Wa Of iHs City
New York. which taken together are bounded ard az
rbe@ Gows . .a :. psnt 2n ss 3 1
point formed by the intersection OF the sounefy %
Of Eighty stree, with the easeriy line .. Aehu
and part the a.ong the present site u Granm r.
School No 0G O2 feet Inches the line OF ~
s,k ssnc, ssssy par e Gh Esh s.o Sa
av-nu. nue. 4. lca ses, inches to III. .cuh.y lin: +
srY line Of Eightysscond street 81 feet inches I" y"
TSin, 3. 9r p,.s.y yot. o. besinn,og nno -, 40,
rryon Row. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
AT all bookstores mailed postpaid. receipt Of
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
PUBLISHERS. BOSTON.
4 PPLETONS'
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
FEBRUARY.

FEBRUARY.
PRINCIPLES OF TAXATION. H. BY David A. Wells
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Describes the systems OF China and Japan and shows
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LORD SALISBURY on EVOLUTION. BY Herbert
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Shows how q prime minister may stumble when he
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THE STUDY OF INHERITANCE. l. BY Prof. W X
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An examination OF the views Of Galton set
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BIOGRAPHICAL. SKETCH OF ANDREW DICKSON
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Editors Table; Scientific Literature: Fragments OF
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number; $500 year
d. APPLETON q CO.. NEW-YORK
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
LIFE OF
CARDINAL MANNING,
ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER

Ner,b.r OF the Roman Academy OF Levers WIN i0'
traits . vols. svo. cloth. sooo.
'It IS a model biography. We had almost sa'' ~
biography FOR Il is largely made up OF Manning 'e.
,-,,s from his diaries journals and autobiographcai
notes which he especially 70 be used In 's WON
and all Of which he turned to Mr. Purcell heioe MS
doah These rich materials together with the substance
~ numerous personal conversations with the 'hFu'n4'
-, g., ,,oye, into , sustained narrative by Mt Pur-
coll with considerable. literary skill and with comiei'
o,io COLI enacen,ent''-New York Tribune.
'No one is interested In theological history "a"
afford not 10 read biography. In England i's I'm
nortance will be particularly felt but even IN America
& hound 20 have readers among Proestants as wen as
Ca athoics Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
panfinq 6fhoo's.

panfine 6thoos.
A IEXANDER MACGREGOR. , .
"A Mendelssohn Rooms. 1OG and lOS west oo'h-sI
Private LESSONS and classes IN dhnchs
(,EO wAII.ACE'S SCHOOL, Leslie Rooms s3a 81, ana
" boulevard (new misunderstanding Feb sth; classes
forming HARLEM SCHOOL so. 81 West l2oth-st See
circular.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
Grlp hOanteo.

EXCLUSlvE TEREITOKY-i}est terms on 'rhe Tri-
umpbs of the Cross illustrated cyclopeila Of
Ngous achievement by Dr. Parkhurst Bishop Vincent
and 200 other Christian Specialists Of all lands
Denominations. the remarkable book modern
times; apply at once. BALCH BROS. IS Bromned-st
Boston
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
Gtatbers.

<,RADrATE of Yale and Columbia. for twelve years
In ,,for in well-known families wants additional pupils
,ncc,a experience college preparatory instruction.
WINTHROP .2t2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
Gctels
legal Nollles.

nAVIS. ANGELINE An pursuance OF an
~ order Il the Hon y. A. Iety. Surrogate
~ SUFFOLK. made and entered the r da. January.
1886 notice hereby give. that unIrissu.
intend apply the SuTogaes Court II TIE County ~
SUFFOLK Letters Of Administration the Estate of
AnErlne A. DAVIS. late of Huntington Sunolh County.
y g.. deceased. ard I" have the penalty II the B
by sran.ing such Lrtf'fs reduced tuf-
suanc- u Section 2Gs of Procedure Of
the State Il New York
All persons having claims against the Estate II said
Angellne a. Davis deceased. hereby notified t., p-
The Surrogate of the County @ -tTfik
a; his Office in Rlvcrh,ad Suffolk County, X T. On OF
before the second day ~ March 1896
Dated Huntington. January 9th. lssG
ADELAIDE VI. DAVIS
WILMDr q. CEOSSMAE
Petitioner.
Pearl street. New-York f1fy.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
DORERTS' NEW BOOKS
~ JUST OUT:
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ROBERTS BROTHERS,
PUBLISHERS. BOSTON.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

NEW BOOKS
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
Nem Publications.


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New York Evening Sun
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
COURT.

ono. an, Porofnce laaress. 10 Tryon Row
city
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
Nem DubllcQtions.

~>c>>>>>>>~->~~~~|1>~ ~~.~-~~~~c~.~~oN~~~">~~~
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