davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-07

SIN Sabre 1860 baben Die 9eutibzN merifa>
llsr, pGne llnterl0ieo Der 9artei, nidt mento
sur Q9abl 9inepln'5 beigetroge,l; Elm ipenig
lpdter fa1D mal lie ipie Elm Manr IN ben criten
9teibel, I'M oos 8aterlanD nit ben gSaffeu in
Der @arD eben 10 5u DertDeiDtgel, lpte lie es
fritber nit iDren Stintmen getban battet. NlS
I'M SABRE 1864 Die 6einOe %unleres 2anpes baz
nit nttDt 5ufrteoen lparet, DaB iie pffene linz
ruben peranlabtelt, lonDern i'm Stilen be1niiDt
iparell, Die Q9ieoeripaDl 2incpln'S an p~ereite(r,
ltanO Otele 8 lelbe Gotum 1nentipegt fiir i'm
eilt.
@erabe 10 ipie Die beuti6en 0emofraten in
ienen SaDren fir Die Wertbeipi9una Dcs
i0Dar5en Wan1tes eintraten ut1o lire 4artei
inn Stid lieBen, 10 sperlieB in lpdteren Sabrcn,
ais bic republitaniiOe Yartei in bielen Stoa=
ten 3lpongs9cleBgebu1g Dur63ufibren ber=
iu0te, Die Dentl0e Q8dblcri6aft biz 5um lebten
YRaint ibre Yortei rnO itimmte nit ibren o(=
ten polittl0en @egnern fiir periDnliDe 6rei=
belt. Sic S0la0t ipurbe bon ibnel1 geipon=
men. Sbnen 9ebiibrt Die @nerfennung bofiir.
Ils eint9e Sabre 1pdter Elm anberer @eriub
9enobt tplrbe, Die 6reibeit in 6eieln SIT ic=
gen, iroem man ben Gltern lo9em l%polte, has
iie nit iDren &inoerl tbun 1pllen, oerlieB bic
Ielbe 99dblerl0aft, Die f6 in ibrem Gbarotter
ltets lnabbdngig uno in ibren lleber5eugun0en
mltDig ge5etgt bate, outs reue Die 4ortei,
5t Der ite 10 lange geb0rt bate, urb madte
fitr INNER Der Ginmiidung Des Stats in Die
Gr5ie6unQ Der Ginber Elm GnDe.
Vie Sabre 1890 ltlD 1892 er3d6len bieie Sc
l6tbte BON ben Staten Sqinois uno 0is=
conIit. 99ie in &anlos uub Soma in Der Qro=
btbitionsfra9e, 10 ertbeilte oas Deuti6e DO
tum ieiner 4artet III Slinpis uno 98isconitn
in Der 6rage iibcr Glternre6te einen ldarfer
&erpeis unO tniipfte fir Die1e g9obl, unb
5ipar llar fiir oieie 98abl a~llein, neue politil6e
Werbinonn9en oil, nm noG enDgitlti0er tSrlc=
Dt9tilg iener 6ra9en ipieoer az Der Qartei
3uriid3ntebren, Die ibre olte politii@e 9iebe o=
ipelet ipar.
Saln6oppel an ole oeutiben etimmecbgr.
Gin dDnli6er StanO Der 9inse tritt an Oas
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-19
A United Democracy.

Committees representing both fac
tons of the Nevada Democracy held
meeting in Virginia City Thursday
afternoon and organized;a new State
Central Committee. Joseph r. Ryan
was elected chairman and Il H Crane
and Phil McGrath, SECRETARIES. Clay
ton BelkDap was recommended 10
succeed the late r. p. Heating as
National Committeeman. The con-
.solidation Of the two wings Ct the
party is now complete and benceforth
q there will be united Democracy III
Nevada. Whit the INDEPENDENT
casts its fortunes. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-19
IincoIn'a Warning.

During the war President Lincoin
hal opportunity to watch the move
ments Of rcertain class OF men which
were hidden from the eyes of the PEG.
Pile. So grave we're the encroach-
ments Of the allied English and
American monoy powers and 80 bold
their demand for class Legislation that
Lincoln forseeing the consequences
that woul result from their success
used these words in his last message
to Congress-:
@Mon lrchy itself is sometimes limited
at as possible refuge from the pow
er of the people. In my present 20
sition l could scarcely be justified
were l to omit raising warning
voice against this approach of return
ing despotism. Let them lose the
power which they already possess. and
which if surrendered will surely be
used to close the door of advance
mept against such rs they, and to fix
new disabilities and burdens upon
them till all of liberty shall be lost"
-(Appendix Con. Globe, 9th Cong.
2 session, page 4. -..-
Al an indication Of his frame Of
mind mt that time would quote an
extract from letter written by Lin
coin in 1864 to Ekins, of Illinois. the
letter is published in many of tue
earlier biographies, and read in part
as follows:
eyes, we may all congratulate our
selves that this cruel war is over. 1t
has cost a vast amount Of treasure
and blood. 1t has indeed been
trying hour for the Republic. but l
SEQ in the near future Crisis ap-
preaching that unnerves me and
causes me to tremble for the safety OF
the country. .
"As u result Of the war. corport :
tons have been enthroned and an era
OF corruption in high places will fol-
low, and the money power will seek
to prolong its reign by working upon
the prejudces Of the people until all
wealth is aggregated in a few hands
and the Republic is destroyed. feel
at this moment more anxiety for the
safety of the country than ever before
oven in the midst OF war.R-Oakland
Times:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-19
FOR coMMIssInNER--LoNG TERM.
JAMES E. HOLLAND.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TERN.
JOHN HIBBETS.
PLATFORM.

l. The Democracy OF Elko county
in convention aesem bled hereby re-
news its fealty to the rarty organized
by Jefferson and perpetunted by
jackson and Bryan, and pledges it's
iunwavering support to the great
tprinciples underlying the Constitu.
ton OF the United States.
. 2. Believing that the free coinage
of silver will bring prosperity TO sBe
people ct the United States and
furnish sufficient amount Of honest
money to carry on the business ot the
country and alleviate the want and
misery that followed the demonetiza-
ton in 1873, We hereby declare our
selves in favor of the free and IN
limited coinage Of silver at the
present legal ratio of l6 to l, without
waiting for the consent or assistance
Of any other nation.
3. We uneqniyocally endorse the
platform adopted by the National
Democratic convention held in the
City OF Chicago in the month OF July,
1895, and unreservedly pledge the
support OF the Democracy Of Elko
county to the gallant nominees of
that convention for President and
Vice Presldent--Willlam j Bryan of
Nebraska aid Arthur Sewall of
Maine.
4. The course Of our Senators and
Representative III Congress ON the
silver question meets with our hearty
approval.
5. We are in favor OF an honest
and economical administration OF
State and county affairs ard insist
that the money collected from the
people shall be honestly and ipdici-
ously expended FOR tie purposes for
which it is collected.
6. The nominees OF this conven-
ten for County Commissioners are
hereby pledged to suse the strictest
economy in tile expenditure Of money
appropriated for Die Improvement Of
our county roads TO. the end that
taxpa, ers OF 'the county shall get
value received tor the money thus
expended.
I. We congratulate the people Of
the State OF Nevada who favor the
free coinage Of oliver on the action Of
the National Democratic convention
IN the adoption Of its platform aud
placing thereon candidates of the
go lily; honesty and integrity OF
william j. Bryan and Arthur SewaIl
and we invite NIL voters in this
county who are in harmony with the
Chicago platform and candidats to
unite with the Democratic party ~
the support OF the ticket nomin ated
by this convention
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-19

The INDEPENDENT has just re-
ceiyed the finest stock OF candidates.
cards ever brought TO Elko. Candi-
dates should make u note OF this and
see our stock before ordering.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements amer tnis head will bc
published up 10 the General Election Tor
$40. payable invariably in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
Transfers of Real Estate.


Richard L. Berry ct uI. to Geo. W. Poe, lot 2.
sec. 2. Barry Farm; $40.
MahloH Ashford ct al, trustees to American Sc
curity and Trust Co. lots and D. 50 285; $l3 600
c. Reynolds Bedford, trustee, to Thomas Fleming
lot 282, 50. 1856; $6.sOO
VIM. b. Boudin ct ux. to Edwin O. Lamphere
part AT. 1857; SO.
Augustus Burgdorf ct ux. to Lewis ]. Hunter.
parts of addition to Little Dean and part of Will,
lam and Mary; So "
Colby NJ. Chester trustee to VIM T. Rosenbauu,
lot 2Os. 50. ION: 2,65O.
Lewis ]. Davis Ell al, trustees to Jacob Stei-er
lot 40, 50. 237; $7,255.
Chas. Il. douglass ct ux. to Helen Douglass all
interest In property in Anacostia; $3,4O0.
lot 2OS ~. 1O04i $40.
VIM. Reid to Ernest A. A. Dunn, original lot IA.
50. 1; $40.
VIM. h. sholes ct AL trustees, to Chas. b.
Caywood, original lots to 8. 50. l13o; original
lots 10 to IA. 50. 112s; original lot 6. 50. il22
$3.50.
Bent. P. Snyder ct a.. trustees, to Wharton E,
Lester, part original lot y, SO. 1883; $73937G.
David ID. Stone ct al, trustees; 10 Willis A.
Madden, lot 8. blk. g. Avalon Hts; $500.
lots q and rs. So 367; s2.2l5.
C, 50. 3e7; $s0s5.
Thos. E. Wagguman ct Geo. D. Seeley.
part Cleveland Park 81, 100.
W. Mosby Williams, trustee, to Christine II.
Hilfnger, lots 40 and Al. 50. 1O95; $40.
WIN. W. Winfree ct to f. B. Townsend lots
II and 10, So $50, and lot i29, So. 1O2G; $40
Frank u. Burns, jr., TO Harriet B. Mattern lot
81, 50. s39; $40.
David J. Stern ct ux. to Ira ]. Baker. lot a.
block 3, Langdon Park; $40.
Harry ]. Allen to John Hartung, lot "a, So sol :
$235G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
FAIR AND HOT.
But There May he Thunder Storms
Tomorrow Afternoon.

But There May BE Thunder Storms
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Forecast till 8 pm. Tuesday:
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey continued fair and warm weather to-
night and Tuesday; southwesterly winds.
For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, continued fair and hot
weather tonight and Tuesday, possibly fol-
lowed by thunder storms Tuesday after
neon or night; southwesterly winds
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The center of high pressure has drifted
from the south Atlantic to the east gulf
coast. A belt OF low pressure extends from
the northern Rocky mountain slope to the
south Pacific coast.
The weather is nearly clear on the At
lantic and gulf coasts, with a moderate
amount of Cloudiness in the interior Scat
tered showers are reported in North Caro-
lima, Tennessee and the southwest. Showery
conditions also prevail in the far northwest
During the twenty-four hours ending Sum-
day morning scattered showers were re-
ported in the south, while all northern dis
trfcts were free from precipitation.
The hot wave continues undated in the
middle and north Atlantic states and the
Ohio and central Mississippi valleys.
Fair and hot weather will probably con-
tnue in the middle and New England
states and the Ohio valley through Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

day. In the south Atlantic and the gulf
states increasing cloudiness, followed by
showers is probable, without decided
change in temperature.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Nashville. 1.62; Beeville. Texas, go
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1897 am. and 4:Ol %. m.
high tide, 9:34 am. and 10 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:25 am. and 4:47
Pm; high tide, 1O:2l q. and 1880 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises. 4:45; sun sets, 1925 Moon sets,
9:25 pm.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by S35 pm: extfn-
gushing begun at 1851 am. The lighting
Ia begun one hour before the time named,
Arc lamps lighted at SIS pm; extinguished
at 4:1O.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, Is; condi-
ton, 2; receiving reservoir, temperate
81; condition at north connection 3: condi-
ton at south connection, Z; distributing res
ervoir, temperature, 50; condition at infiu-
ent gate house. 10; effluent gate house, IL.
Range of the Thermometers.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
8 am, Is; 2 pm. 8s; maximum. 80; mini
mum, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

tending the notification of candidates could
be held with advantage in Madison Square
Garden, New York. This is the place
where the exercises were held four years
ago when the committee notified Mr.. Cleve-
land of his nomination and heard his &C
ceptance.
In view Of the fact that the candidates
were so widely separated Mr.. Sewall liv-
ing in Maine and Mr.. Bryan in Nebraska.
New York seemed to offer a convenient
meeting place, both for the candidates and
the many members Of the notification COM
mittee
Mr.. sewall also spoke briefly. expressing
his readiness to enter into the campaign
work whenever the committee desired it
should begin. Gov. Stone of Missouri, Sem
ator Pascoe of Florida, Chairman Harrity
and others urged early and vigorous
opening Of the campaign. and the senti-
ment now general that the eastern states
should receive full attention. Several of
the speakers expressed the hope that New
York audiences might have an early op-
portunity of hearing Mr.. Bryan and judy
ing of his abilities.
Populist National Committee.
The following has been issued from the
headquarters Of the peoples party national
committee:
II hereby notify the members of the cen
trail national committee Of the peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

public schools of his native city, and en-
tered his fathers shipyard as an appren-
tice.
Having mastered the mysteries of mari
time architecture. he formed a partnership
In 1854 with his brother Edward, under the
firm name of f.. & A. Sewall shipbulders
and commission agents. The youthful part
ners were exceedingly successful. They
built ships on their own account and en-
ployed them in the general fre:ghting trade.
When the firm was dissolved in 1879 by the
death or the senior partner it had built
rorty-six excellent vessels. Arthur Sewall
continued in the business admitting his
son, William d. Sewall, and his nephew,
Samuel S. SeWall to partnership under the
firm name of Arthur Sewall & Co. This
firm fs well known not only for the excel
lence but for the size Of it's ships. Mr..
SeWan Is progressive man, and he has
had the good fortune to maintain his flee.
and increase its carrying capacity, while
other shlpbuilding houses were retiring
from the sea- Three Of his most famous
vessels have been the Rappahannock,
which was burned at sea- the Susauehan-
ma and the Roanoke. all three of them four
masted vessels, and among the largest sail
ing ships produced in America since the
Gays OF the great Republic. The Sewalls
are now the largest managers and probably
the largest owners Of sailing tonnage in
the United States The latest enterprise
has been the creation of plant for the
p piltas OF IRON vessels, and the iron ship
Dirigo Of 1900 tons, was launched from
their yard In 1894, the first Of its class ever
constructed in New England, the owners
say. and 1t Is probably the fact that no
stancher one was ever built
Mr. Sewall has been enabled to make a
NUMBER OF Investigations in other lines of
enterprise. A director In the Maine Central
raad sro,s since 1875 and president of the
president OF the Portland Mount Desert
ana Machlas Steamboat Company, and of
the Eastern railroad, as well as director
IN the Mexican Central railway, the Bos-
noe ana Name railroad, the New York and
DIV Ehsiand railroad. the Portland and
l.ocnester railroad, and in some Of the lines
OF the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fee sys-
lem. lie Is president Of the Bath National
6ahk, ana was until 1893 of the Poland
5aper company. An active and aggressive
democrat, he has been for several years
party. " '--7
Mr. sewall was married March %, 1859.
to Miss Emma D. CrDoker of Bath, q
o a OF the late Ehates Croker,
shfpbuilder. This uniSn brought them
three sons. Harold MsfSe~all, a lawyer.
VINO was American consul general at
samoa under Presidents cleveland and
~ William D. S4waA member of
fancy. 80 ~
MI Sewall has been a democratic leader
IN Name Tor many years. His course this
spring IN coming out la favor of the free
coinage OF silver at hesratfe Of 10 to l oc-
cdsioned considerable surprise, as in his
naive town Of Bath She Stands almost
aione as supporter ofsthat~ kind Of imam
cial unsoundness -
republican. He presided at ahe last Maine
republican convention. End was one of the
oelegateS-at-Iarge from that state to the
st. Louis convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

party to meet in ST. Louis on July 81 1896,
at o'clock pm. This will he very i'm
portant meeting, and every member should
be present. H. E. TAUBENECK,
Chairman OF the National Executive Com
This is the day before the populistic ma
ttonal convention meets, and the COM
-nittee II called together to complete the
temporary roll select temporary officers
and transact whatever other business may
be necessary prior to the convention.
Bimetnllists' Convention.
The national convention Of bimetallists
will also be held on July %, and every
where there Is much interest in the result
OF these two meetings, in view Of the out
come Of the republican and democratic ma
tional conventions. Only a few contests
will come before the committee, and it will
nave ample time to dispose of them before
the convention meets Chairman Taube-
neck did not know who would be selected
as temporary chairman.
silver Committee Disband..
The silver committee closed its head
quarters at Chicago Saturday, and many
Of the members left the city for their
homes. Senator Harris. who has acted as
chairman Of the committee, said:
Il feel that we have done a good work
and done it WELL When we started in a
year ago, people were inclined to laugh at
us. but we have done all that we have said
we would do. and all that we hoped to do.
Everything has worked out according to
program. We have given the people q pair
of silver candidates on the strongest silver
platform ever made. Having done this and
paid its bills, the silver committee feels
hat 1t may consistently close up the bust
ness and leave the rest for the people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
Army Orders.


Lieut.. Col John l. Rodgers. I'd Artillery,
has been constituted board to formulate
a system of regulations and tactics based
on the report of the board on the regula-
ton of seacoast artillery fire.
Lieut.. Charles L. Phillips, Attn Artillery,
has been relieved from further duty at
Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. and
ordered to duty at Fort Monroe, Va.
Lieut.. Col VIM. A. Jones, Corps of En-
gineers. has been ordered to additional
duty in the Department of Dakota.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Col. Dallas Dache. assistant sur
geon general, for two months; Lieut.. w.
s. Biddle. jr.. 14th Infantry, for forty-tive
days; Lieut. A. X. Capron. It'll Cavalry,
one months extension; Capt. H. w.
Wheeler. 9TH Cavalry. for two months;
Post Chaplain D. r. Lowell, six months
sick leave; Capt. S. Y. Seyburn. 10th In
fantry, for six months, with permission to
60 abroad.
Upon mutual application Of the officers
Concerned. the following transfers in the
cavalry arm are made: First Lieut.. John
NJ. jenkins. from the 9th Cavalry to the
Sd Cavalry. Troop K; First Lieut.. Alex
snder w. Perry, from the Sd Cavalry to
the 9th Cavalry, Troop NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

hospitality, and declaring Chicago 1.-THE
greatest convention city in the world" the
last proposed by Senator Blanchard of
Louisiana.
c. K Ladd of Illinois made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to secure consideration of
a motion to abrogate the two-thirds rule,
and Chairman White declared the conven-
ton adjourned. Workmen were already
among the rafters tearing down the deco
rations. and the bands played America"
while the crowds filed out.
TO BE TOLD IN NEW YORK.
Bryan and sewall Will BE Notified In
Madison Square Garden.
Senator Jas. X. Jones of Arkansas was
elected chairman OF the democratic nation
al committee at Chicago Saturday night.
The new chairman was called in and made
q speech, saying he was deeply sensible of
the honor. and accepted the position be-
cause of the interest he felt in the cause of
silver.
The members from the gold states did
not generally attend the meeting, although
there were some notable exceptions. Mr..
Harrity was there, having the proxy of E.
c. Wall of Wisconsin. An interesting fea-
ture of the meeting was the fact that the
temporary organization was presided over
by Mr.. Harrity. gold standard man. and
rary secretary. Among the gold states not
represented were Maryland, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, New Hampshire. New Jersey,
New York and Rhode Island.
Senator Jones was directed to select an
executive committee of nine members, of
which he should be chairman. He said he
was too tired to make the selection that
night, and was given such time as he de-
sired. He was also empowered to select q
temporary secretary. 1t is understood that
the former secretary. Mr.. 8. p. Sheerin of
Indiana, will be appointed.
The Plan of Campaign.
There was a general discussion as to the
Mariner of conducting the campaign. the
sentiment being that 1t should be an ag-
gressive contest. and that the war should
be carried into New York and New Eng
land from the outset. Mr.. Bryan, the presi-
Dental nominee. approved a suggestion
which had been made that the exercises at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
Never Snw Its EauaI.

Mr.. Ira Landreth, editor Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian, and now attending the
Christian Endeavor convention, writes to
The Star: 'Out Of bit Of newspaper ex-
perience since 1880, I wish to say 1 have
never seen great convention so we'll COW
cred as your paper is covering this one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
FREE To ALL,

WATCHES. KNIVES, RAZORS, PICTURES
PIPES and other valuable articles iG exchange for
coupons with
NAH. POUCH TOBACCO
Sold 10y all dealers.l One coupon in each 5-ccat
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THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO.. wheeling w
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
Springfield, Mass, Republican.

The true interests of the people, then,
ask for the election of Mr.. Mckinley, not
for himself, but for the absolute necessity
of the whole people of the United States.
and of the greater world Of which they
are after all but a part. 1t will throw
Lptn the republican party a burden of
duty which we must hope they will as
sumo with dignity and conscience. They
are largely responsible for the popular
wrath which finds expression in the
speeches and the declarations and the
candidates of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
ARTHUR SEWALL.

The Candidate for Vice President a
Wealthy Main Ship Owner.
Arthur sewall was born in Bath Me-, No
vember Is, 1885. He is the son of the late
William D. sewall. who began shipbuilding
in Bath in 1923. and was a descendant Of a
noted New England family. Prominent in
public affairs from the earliest days. this
family has produced many conspicuous
men. Arthur Sewall was educated in the