davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09

people. What we need is an Andrew
Jackson, to stand as Jackson stood
against cncroachments-aggr
wealth. Great applause) They tell us
this platform may catch votes. We re-
ply to them that changing conditions
made no issues that principles upon
which rest the Democracy as everlasting
as the hills, but that they must he APP
piled tonew conditions as they arise. Con-
ditions have arisen and we are attemp-
ting to meet those conditions. They tell
us that the income tax ought not to be
brought in here that it is Il new idea.
They criticise us for our criticisms of
the supreme court of the United States
My friends, we have not criticised. We
have sumply called attention to what
you know. If you want criticisms, read
the dissenting opinion of the court. That
will give you criticism. (Applause.)
'Thcy say we passed unconstitutional
laws. | deny it. The income tax was
not unconstitutional when it was passed.
1t was not unconstitutional when it went
before the supreme court the first time.
1t did not become unconstitutional till
one judge changed his mind and we can
not be expected to know when judge
will change his mind. applause and
voice. Hit 'em again.")
THE income tax is a just law. 1t
simply intends to put the burden of the
government justly upon the backs of the
people. | am in favor of an income tax.
(Applause) When | find man not will
ing to pay his share of the burden of the
government which protects him, | find Il
man who is unworthy to enjoy the bless
ings of government like ours. ZAP
plause.) He says we are opposing ma
tional bank currency. It's true. If you
will rpnl what Thomas, rto i'll
will find that he said that in searching
history, he could find but one parallel to
Andrew Jackson. That was Cicero, who
destroyed the conspiracy of Catalene and
saved Rome. He did for Rome what
Jackson did, destroyed the bank con-
spracy and saved America. (ApplauseD
We say in our platform that we believe
the right to coin money and issue money
is function of the government. we
believe. it. We believe it is part of the
sovereignty and can no more with
safety be delegated to private individuals
than we could afford to delegate to
private individuals the power to make
penal statutes or levy laws for taxation.
(Applause.) Mr.. Jefferson, who was once
regarded as good Democratic authority,
seemed to have a different opinion from
the gentlemen who have addressed us ON
the part of the minority. Those who are
opposed to the proposition tell us the is
sue of paper money is a function of the
bank and the government ought to go out
of the banking business. | stand with
Jefferson rather than with them and tell
them as he did, the issue of money is
the function of the government and
banks ought to go out of government
business.
"They complain about the plank which
declares against the life tenure in Office.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09

question of issuing of bonds. You have
brought into it the question of the re-
construction of the supreme court. You
have brought into it the question of the
issuing of paper money. You have
brought into it the great question of life
tenure in office, and this platform is full
of homogeneous and absurd provisions
which are proposed to be made test
of true Democracy. Great applauSe.)
"NIr. President, it is not for me to re-
yive any question of sectionalism and
| shall not do it, This country is now
at peace in all sections of it, and Jet it
so remain. / care not from what sec
ton of the country Il Democrat comes,
so long as he is true to the old funda-
mental principles of our fathers, | will
shake him by the hand and express my
friendly sentiments toward him. Great
applause.) A question of sectionalism
will creep in, in spite of efforts of our
best men to keep it out. / oppose this
platform because | think it makes our
success more difficult. | want the
grand old party with which l have been
associated from my boyhood to be Sc
curely entrenched in the affections of
the American people. | dislike the Re
publican party. dislike all their tenets;;
/ have no sympathy with their general
principles, but | do think that we are
here today making a mistake in the ven
ture which we are about to take. BE
not deceived. Do not attempt to drive
old Democrats out of the party (applause)
that have grown gray in its service, to
make room for a lot of Republicans
and old Wings and other Populsts that
will not vote your ticket after all.
Great applause and cheeringl
DO not attempt to trade off the vote
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-24
LOST CHILD.

A little colored girl seemingly
about five years old, stood around
the side walk Of thc Merchant's s
Block from 7 O'Clock till p. N ,
at which time she was carried
home By a sympathetic co'ored
man. She seemed to be a coun-
try girl and was evidentally deseI-
ted or lost from her mother. but
would not talk or even tell her
name. She guarded diligently a
long thin watermelon in a flour
sack and would cEy pitifuuy wheo
threatened with the loss Of the
melon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-24
DISCOVERED GOLD.

At least that is what the disCov-
ercr, Jas. Duffy and Chemist
Grothe think it is. James Duffy
is the secretary of the populist
party and if his find turns out to
b. gold he will either desert the
party or his yellow metal one.
The ore, of which be had quite 4
number of pieces, was found by
Mr.. Duffy on his farm at Agncw
Station, four miles west CT Ocala.
The ore is rich with I yell3wish
substance which is gold, copper or
pyriteS of iron, and those who
have examined il arc Of the opin.
ion that it is the yellow metal,
Mr.. Grothe, +. Spencer, James
Duffy, Capt. Chitty and others
are talking Of forming q stock
company, and at LAT reports were
trying TO find Mr.. Arantz to set
him interested.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-24

Marriage .:cen1e "@1o issued
---./ o-- u U. '.'- 5 S...@.s 10
DAVID barry a-o @-.a- Mary l..
r --'' 49, -
,~-.->.
-. -
Il yo0" 1-1cl1 reeds repairing
j. =. (sl..'-tl.s, x '1~ Cc..2 y 8
Al r.o-l, o,I,,' 30 - - =. =, C.,,~,5-.-,.
io,v,Ir,. e-o~a ". rg~.:,.f- 7,r.p.,--
aIt~nLioA.
Mr. ar1 MIS- RT u Tr,Ia de-
Giro ,,s - s+.+a tI.,4 - ,,oon,, -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-24

VIII Hopkins. the well known
and populir +. c. < 2. trav-
ing pass >nger agent, has rented
the vacant corner south Of the
Baptist church, had it plowed and
is having nea: fence built around
it when adds very mu>h to the
looks Of that section. Mr.. Hop
kins is going to engage extensive
ly in th> A)ris. business, raising
all the rare and beautiful DIVERS
aud sArubos that he is SO fond Of
in connac.ion be will a)s1 have a
celery All asparagus bed, which
will beyond doubt prove very
profitable. Most of the lot which
contains about half an acre will
be covered with glass and can
Vass.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-24

{. I-n.s 1-rv7 ALL WIS ros
.,,,;, I.,..i :, a.. .,..~..-r,~ that en-.
.,,l-.,..,,,.3 .,--,.~.... nc ,,~5a hv
fl~ n~,or-,, r.-.y c.rv.-.fr-9
All th~ r~oroiro Lna afternoon
we've f-..te-rl -,.---- :. ,,s-ufeg
.o.-.,--.-.r ..-.-- --I ---.;,--
rriyisT r,.fr. r.. ,n.--Dse r
tb. co-,or,fio, ,,.s f,~,,.. r,r~h
l,oror,o~s,7 r.,- t>a7,rly r o~-9,,za-
49,:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-24

Better shoes in prettier styles
were never sold at lower pnces
than at ROWelIS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-24

Boys Oxford ties-blaCk and
russet-at Rowsll'S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-24

J-N-r@cl fTon q Speech Delivered
III 1850.
81 believe th1 struggle Nc" 90
".Z On IN ms c.-.1.TJ ami i1 C-1rE
countries tor q s-o6L2 gold stand
ara would, i S-cc--stul, p.y-~c@
"lt-aps~ad disaster IN AM
Throughout tie comm-lc'ai WJr--.
The obstruction Of silver IS mon
~y, aad establishing gold IS the
sole unit ot V~lI2, mus have q
Tulnous citcct on al terms & prop
cIty except hose investments
which yleld d EH@d return "a mon
ey. IhoSc would De ENORMOUSLY
enhanced IN value, and would gam
a adlSprcportlonato and unfair ad-
vantage over every other species Of
property. 1t, as the most reliable
statistics affirm, there is nearly
seven billion dollars Of CON CT buy-
lion IN the world, very equally dl-
vided between gold and silver, 1t
IS Impossible to strike silver out
Of existence as money without re
:,7:.,.F w. l:o.. -
il'iiii'ilo anu "N'.liJ oi'''' = '"' -
tens OF thousands.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-24

WE'LL r I'D T.
a pair of spectaclcs or glasses in
stead of a bicycle. If your eyes
inclined to weakness you can't
safely ride anything without a
pair. If you attempt it you take
your life in your HANDS, as you are
likely to be run down at any mo
ment. We keep the very best Of
everythig n the optical line. Il
your eyes trouble you cone in and
let Us examine them. Delay may
mean loss of sight or a serious &C
Cident.
a. E- DUEGT TlI:zsTErsE'-
Ocala. IIta.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-24

That debilitated condition of the
system which follows an attack of
grip disappears like magic before
Sabalena, natures own restorer Of
lost vitality. the great nerve food
and strengthened of the respira-
tory and digestive systems. Sold
by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-24
SWIMMING POOL OPENS

The swimming pool viii &c open
tomorrow, Saturday, July Is.
Fifteen cents far a bath. Custom
ers TO furnish their own bathing
suits. Wednesday reserved for
ladies'. Don't fail to patronage the
pool if YOU dc, it cannot be kept
open.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-24
CLOSE FOR REPAIRS.

On the first cf the month the
Ocala Steam Laundry will Cicse
for 50 days to make necessary re-
pairs. Il IS five years since the
laundry has been thoroughly re-
paired and it has not been closed
a day during that time.
The Office will be kept open anG
goods received just the same, 50
viii the wagon be .ua. All good
will be shipped to the Tampa
Laundry and will be called for and
delivered jusc IS Prom?-
ly as to1mcr.y. Extensive aal
thorough repairs will be made s
that when the Laundry resumes
work il will BE- better prepared
than ever TO Go irat-c'ass work
Otto Johanson IS At the lamp
Steam Laundry % give ycu- gooas
his personal suPaIvision.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-24

Norton < Davis, the new proplI-
etors of the Ocala House Barber
Shop, will give you as clean and
easy a shave and as nice a hair
cut as any barber in Ocala. Three
experienced, fashionable BARRIERS
in the shop, Call and give them a
trial. 3-24-tf.
The herald., 1896-05-03

stein, Just as a merchant appoints a
superintendent of his business. This
manager has been putting on more airs
than his princely employer ever as
sumed, and on many occasions has an
tagonized the people by doing things
which they regard as violation of the
constitution of Lichtenstein.
His latest act has forced the crisis.
This was the establishment of press
censorship over the one and only news
paper published in the principality. The
editor of this paper had the courage
to rake the manager over the Goals ior
some governmental act; hence the CEN
sorship. Now the people of Lichten-
stein say that a press censorship is con-
trary to the constitution of the princl-
pality, and they are preparing to uphold
ii at any cost They have miniature
legisla ture, and the latter has passed an
act calling upon the prince to return
from Vienna and uphold the constitu-
ton. Should he not dc SO. no one knows
what will happen.
For the army of the German empire,
Lichtenstein is yearly assessed for a
regiment of seven and one-half men.
The seven were all right but the half
man bothered them considerably. They
felt that they would be sighting the
emperor. and that he would feel deep
lv if they failed 10 send the half man.
vet with true German thrift they did
The herald., 1896-05-03
Scattered With flowers

There are some new materials to be
found at present which almost eclipse
the petals of the blossoms from which
they are copied. For instance, / saw
a so-calied sauze de printemps so beau
tiful that it seemed spun from moon
beams. ..The ground is of an indescrib-
able shade OF palest silvery gray inter
woven with the slightest suspicion OF
silver threads, and highly embroidered
with clusters of spring iloWerets done
in slender floss silk which give no sign
of having been touched by human I'm
gers. 4 gown made Of this gauZe was
draped deity over the slip of shell-pink
sole glace fringed out at the bottom In
imitation of a monster carnation, and
was finished off at the neck, wrists and
the waist by corresponding ruches OF
extreme huhiness. The hat built to go
with this costume was of drawn pink
gauze covered with a shower of white
and pale lilac violets, knots of which
were also attached to the corsage. An
other and nearly as pretty a stuff Is
the sole Casino, a very brilliant anc
remarkably shimmering silk, somewha,
more consistent than the ordinary tai
feta glacc and adorned with moirures
in a color contrasting with the ground
of the material"
The herald., 1896-05-03
TALES OF THE TIME

Russell, Of the Scotsman, being once
rallied by a gray-headed friend upon his
badness, silenced him with the remark,
My hair preferred death to dishonor.
President Kruger some years ago, ac-
cepted an invitation to open new syha-
Sosue at Johannesburg. After few
rreliminaries he announced in his loud =
est voice to the amaZement of all pres
ent: In the name OF the Lord Jesus
Christ declare this building opened.
An American millionaire, accustomed
to purchase anything he wanted, tried
to obtain from an oxford gardener the Sc
oret of the beautiful lawns which make
the pride of England. Tell me, my
good man, how you manage it." he said.
oondescendingly putting his hand sig
nificantly into his pocket. 1T is werry
simple sir" replied the gardener; you
cuts it as close as ever you can cut, and
YOU rolls it and cuts 1t for 600 years.
Sir Henry Irving once entered a train
at Kings Cross, London. After put
ting his travelling bag on the rail he
found that four passengers already oc-
cupied the corners Of the coach and had
appropriated the rest of the seats for
their protmanteaus. AS no one moved,
Sir Henry continued to stand, holding
on to the hat rail After a while one OF
the passengers su!kily began to move his
luggage from the seat, seeing which Sir
Henry remarked in his blandest tone:
"Oh. please don't let me disturb you,
I'm getting out at Scotland"
After the battle of Gettysburg a corps
under the command of a young physi-
clan, whose knowledge of medicine was
very limited was ordered to collect the
wounded. Among the disabled was a
very young man, who had been shot
The herald., 1896-05-03

ten miles to the north of Sardinia, A
recent census shows the population to
be ffty-five. including men, women,
children and babies. Tavalora has en-
jOyed q republican form of government
since 1885. In 1886 King Charles ofSar-
dinia gave the island to the Bartoleoni
family, the head OF which crowned him
self King Paul Of Tavalora. He died
in 1882 and on hts deathbed asked
that none of his kin claim the right to
the throne. From 1882 to 1856 the gov
crnment ran itself, as the people did
not know what to do without a ruler,
and none Of the Bartoeoni family
eVinced an inclination for the throne.
Finally the people drew up a consti-
tutioa and elected a president. It's in
dependence was formally receoguiled
by Italy in 1887. It is an advanced .:e-
public in way, for the women v.,te a.
well as. the mer. Every six yr;uS 4
president and his council are elected,
and they serve without uay. Tp!s -
public has not siurle policeman no
army or navy and 10 jail or courts.
Everything runs smoothly. The people
fish farm ard raise fruit: are happy
and contcnted In short, Tavalora is an
Utopian reality.
Another ting republic is that of Goust
Unless the tourist had a capable guide
he could never find it, for ii is only a
1llle long ana less tEdn Il mile vide
not more than half as big rs New York $
Central park. IT has a population of
130, and is located on the fiat top of a
mountain in the Lower Pyrenees, and
its independence is recognized by both
Spain and France. IT has a president
and a council of twelve men, elected
every five years. Tt does not boast of n
church. n priest or q cemetery. Down
on the Spanish side of the mountains
is the parish of Laurcns. and there the
dead are buried and the marriages and
baptiSims eolemnized.
Not great distance from this republic
is another, called Andorra. situated in
an almost inaccessible valley Of the
Eastern Pyrenees, between Anoge in
France and Caladorra in Spain. AM
DORA has been free since S19, more than
a thousand years. There is but one way
of getting to Andorra from France, and
that is by the river Bolira To reach it
from Spain you come on mulehack over
one of the most dangerous footpaths in
Europe. When you reach the country
The herald., 1896-05-03

rope, yet some Of them existed before
America was ever dreamed of and be
fore Columbus was born. They are all
SO small that they are not even located
on the map, and most of them are in
such Inaccessible places that the aver
age European traveller never thinks Of
hunting them UP. Some OF them are
not much larger than 2 good-sized city
park. and the whole population is not
as great as that of a modern New
York or Chicago fiat house.
The smallest of all these in point Of
population is the tiny island of Tava-
lora, which is situated tritle more than
The herald., 1896-05-03

crisis. No empires will be disrupted or
kingdoms broken, no matter which way
the crisis goes, but that doesn't mini
mize the Importance of the matter to the
people of Lichtenstein. They are fore
ing the crisis with all the feryor Of
q French reVolutionist
It seems that the prince Of Lichten-
stein finds that the affairs of his soVer-
eighty run along generally just as well
when he is away as when he is on hand.
and for that reason he spends most Of
his time in the say court circle at Wen
ma. He appointed a manager, however,
to conduct the government of Lichten-
The herald., 1896-05-03

not want to send a whole man and make
the total eight men. That would look
like pro1ligacy. a meeting of the citi-
zens was called, and some genius sal
that the only way to solve the problem
was to send a boy with the seven men.
The boy would be counted as half a
man, and the reputation of Lichten-
stein for fair dealing would be upheld
in the eyes of the world. This was
done and another great crisis was
averted.
Very little is known in this country
about the many tiny republics in Eu-
The herald., 1896-05-03

out in one of the pocket editions which
abound on the continent.
The smallest sovereign state in ELL
rope is Monaco. and the next smallest
is LichtenStein, an out-ot-t -tne-Nay
place in Southern Germany, that no
one ever hears about. 1t is as indie
pendent as Wurtemburg or Bavaria,
however, and, like all little things,
thinks a great deal more ot its indie
pendence and its dignity than much
larger places. Its ruler is the prince of
Lichtenstein. and just now his sub
jects are on the verge of constitutional
The herald., 1896-05-03

you meet a fine, courteous people. ro-
bust, Intelligent, brave and hospitab BE,
whose principal occupation is the cult
walton of fruit and the mining of some of
the finest iron and lead deposits in the
world
The republic of Mausuet on the ed ge
of Belgium, is two miles wide ailG tNO
miles long. and it's standing arm, on a
peace footing numbers three men. They
do police duty most of the time, bu. are
prepared to go to war when their country
calls them.
The herald., 1896-05-03
a Eeiry Fine l-rOcl<

Gauze, fragile looking as mist, is used
to Veil satns for evening costumes L
saw an exceedingly effective pink gauze
evening gown. The thin filmy fabric
was inwrought with vine of black vel
vet morning glories that formed the
border of the skirt, and was artistically
reproduced at the belt line and on the
decollete bodice. A bunch of black os-
trich tips on the left shoulder was the
simple but sufficient adornment Of the
corsage.
The herald., 1896-05-03
rough the leg. The discinle Of Escala.

through the leg. The disciple Of Escala-
Plus proceeded to get his knife to work.
and after cutting for half-hour was
Interrupted by the young soldier with
Say. how much longer are you going to
cut?" "Uutil l find the bullet" replied
the doctor, why, You gosh -darned
fool, if that's what you want, I've got it
in my pocket" Sure enough, the bullet
had lodged in the skin of the mans leg
after passing through and he had kept
II as q souvenir
The herald., 1896-05-03
HERE is A GREAT CRISIS
Leichtenstein's Army Threatens
Revolution
IT'S ONE PAPER MUZZL ED
A Very Small but Very Pugnacious
p0pulice
The People Of the Tiny German State Won't
stand a Press Censor-Other 1inia-
ture Governments

The war fever in Europe must be cpl
Aemic in nature, for not only are all the
big nations thirstirS to catch one an
other by the throat and engage in a
aeath struggle, but trouble has broken
The herald., 1896-05-03

SURE CURE FOR PILES
Itching Blind bleeding iotrc Piles yield TO
DR.. Ro-SAM-ko,S PILE REMEDY. stops ileh.
LOs Druggists mail. Dk. HOsANko, PhlIa., Ps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
GREAT SPlENDOR
CONTINUED from page -

eraI of MOSCOW, mounted ana escorted
by officers and aids. The governor
general was joined by the Emperor
suite. Upon entering the Zemlainoi th'
Emperor was received by the mayor
and the council of the city of Moscow
delegates of the chamber of commerce
a committee of artisans, representa-
tives of different companies, with dis
tinctiye signs. and representatives %
the i,ourse, all formed into committed
of reception.
In the hall of St. Vladimir the En-
peror and Empress received the bene-
diction of the archpriest of the Cattle
dral of the Annunciation. and after
ward the imperial party traversed tht
halls of st. George and St Alexander
and the throne hall. where most Of tho
party remained, to the hall of 81. Cath
crime. which none but those intimately
connected with the imperial household
were permitted to enter.
NJ the moment of the entry of tbs
imperial party into the Kremlin. a sa-
lutte of i01 guns was fired. at sigma
given by the commandant Of Moscow
The bells of all the churches in the
capital were kept ringing throughout
tho day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
KILLED BY FALLING PIPE.
Accident in Appleton Mill. Lowell, Mass.
One Life Lost.

Lowell. Mass. May 21.-About rs.
this morning. an accident occurred in
the weave room of Appleton mill. No.
il. by which a young woman was killed
and two others painfully injured. A To-
inch pipe used to carry exhaust steam
from the engine, broke and fell from its
position just under the ceiling. The
pipe was $50 feet long. made in sec
tions. and when one of the sections
broke from some unexplained cause.
the others followed in rapid succession.
The pipe passed directly over one of
the looms operated by Ellen Laplante,
a weaver. and in falling it struck the
back of her neck. as she was bending
over the loom, pinning her to the ma
chinery and instantly killing her. Ellie
Mcdonald and Marie Damour, weavers,
were struck by the falling pipe. the
former being injured about the back
am, the latter having her right hand
split open.
There was a good deal of excitement
among the girls in the ROOM increased
by the escaping steam, which was at a
pressure of about four pounds. The
engines We're at once stopped and the
confusion was soon allayed. Work in
the room was suspended during the