davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-14
AN EXTRAS ES $40 N
Representative Bingham Has No Doubt One
Will Be Called Early.
A Protective Tariff Bill to BE Passed
Covering Manufactures and
Agricultural Products

Representative Bingham Of PENNSYLVANIA
| dropped in the city this morning. and will
return to his home this evening. Mr.. Bing-
| ham expects an extra session to be called
! during the first month Of McKinley's ad-
ministrat ton for the passage of a tariff bill
When asked by a Star reporter today how
| he regarded the prospects for tariff legisla-
| ton Mr.. Bingham replied:
THE next Congress will pass a tariff bill.
| The Dingley bill was merely proposed to
help the government over the period of the
Fffty-fourth Congress, as 1t was the only
kind of bill the admins ira ton would ac-
cept. What would be the use of passing it
now, when the time Is SO near at hand for
the passage Of a republican tariff bill in
accordance with the wishes Of the people,
as expressed at the election on the Sd of
this month?
No Doubt of an Extra Session.
Il have no doubt that we will have an
extra session within the first month of the
new administration 1t wouldn't do to put
of tariff legislation until the regular meet
ing of the Fifty-fffth Congress, as that
would result in having the new tariff law
go into effect just as the next congressional
elections were coming on. and would not
give 1t an opportunity to show its beneficial
>"NS'S' Ahdl was WuAl injured the Nc
kinley tariff bill. The people did not have
time to see it's effects before the election
II we pass tariff bill early in the next ad.
inlnistratlon 1t will haye year to be in
Iofce before the congressional election
comes on The people will have time to
realize its benefits before they are called
upon to vote again" -, -
several Senators have, declared they
Would not vote for asaariff bill that does
ios ,ha ro1 .aae care OF agricultural products"
kr1
Free wool and free Iumher zSpor. ,,,r,,,
democratic policies. Republican tariY hills
nave never ignored such products and
would not do it in the future.
Mr.. bingham was feeling very comfort
able over the way the recent elections
turned out. When it was suggested thai
democrats are taking comfort over the
claim that little more than 1900 votes
In doubtful states would have changed the
election MI. Bingham replied:
Biggest Popular Majority.
THAT has been the case in our last five
elections Three thousand votes placed in
close states would have defeated Cleveland
when he ran the first time. 1t must be
considered. too. that a few more repubh-
can votes would have carried some of the
states that went democratic. But Mckin-
ley had the biggest popular majority ever
given any candidate in this country. Grant
only mad 100000 popular majority when he
ian against Greeley, while Nc kinley got a
popular majority Of million. The demo-
Gratis can't get much consolation out of
this election
Evening star., 1896-11-14
MILITARY INSTRUCTION..
| Number Of Aids Appointed by
COmmander-in-Chi ClarksOn.

Number of Aids Appointed by
mander-in-Chief ClarksOn.
OMAHA, Neb., November 14.-Comman-
der-in-Chief Clarkson of the G. A. R., in
general order. has named the following to
be aids on military instruction in public
schools: Arkansas. VIM. G.. Gray; Con-
necticut, John L. SAKE; Delaware, P. B.
Ayers; Florida, s. H. Larcey, Illinois, JAS
NJ Rice; Iowa, Clinton Douglass; Kentucky,
John T. Gum; Louisiana and Mississippi,
Ernst Longpre;4 Massachusetts, Joseph r.
Paget; New Hampshire, Jared P. Hubbard !;
Ohio. F. G. Steeles James K. Stebbins, act
iEg aid; Pennsylvania o. c. Bosbyshell;
Potomac, w. w. Eldridge; Rhode Island, c.
4. Dennis; Tennessee, ID. c. Wester; Vir-
glnia and North Carolina, John W. Steb-
bins: Washington and Alaska, c. S. Mcneil:
Wisconsin. J. A. Watroua.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
WHEAT WENT DOWN.
hut the News Was of Nature That
WNs BulIfHh.

CHICAGO. November 1.-THE news was
mostly bullish this morning, but the price
OF wheat, nevertheless, declined. London
advised that the reports of damage to the
crops In Argentine and southern Russia had
been confirmed and that the crop of Rou-
mania was smaller than was looked for
The exports of wheat from the United
States for the week were 4,65o, 600 bushels
the largest since September. 1893, and L.
2oo,OOO bushels more than last week. The
bank clearings of the country for the week
showed an increase. These were some of
the bullish features. On the other hand
a report was received that 1t was raining
Ill the drought-stricken districts of India
Evening star., 1896-11-14

The following changes have been made in
the classified service in the Treasury De-
partment:
Promotions s-Secretary's office-J. NJ. Har-
bison. Kentucky. from 81. 500 to $1,000
Supervising architects of1ce-J. A. Whet-
more. New York. from 81. 500 to $3.50.
Auditor for the War Department-W. H.
Barksdale. Tennessee. 81, 400 to 81, GOO: E. A.
Taylor, Missouri, 81 200 to 81 400; Aug Hen
kel. Ohio. $1,000 to $1,000; E. c. Meredith,
Virginia. 400 to 81, 200.
Controller of the currency-Miss A. NJ
Stewart Illinois. 81 600 to 81, 200; E. Invade
Georgia. 5000 to 81 600.
Office of internal revenue-W. B. Harris
District of Columbia, $500 to $72O
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Naval Orders.

Surg. r. Whiting has been ordered to the
st. Mary's. relieving Surg. Z. H. Mars.eller,
who Is placed on waiting orders: Lieut.. j..
l.. Jayne, ordered to proceed home and
wait orders; Ensign G. s. Galbra:th, from
the Indiana and granted three months
leave; ]. E. Colcord has been appointed
pay clerk for the Portsmouth navy yard:
Lieut.. A. c. Hodgson. detached from the
San Francisco and ordered to treatment at
the Naval Hospital, New York; Carpenter
n. II. Junkins has been placed On the re-
tired list.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Valuable Horses Burned.

NEW YORK, November IA special
dispatch from Lexington, Ky, to the Even
ing World says: THE stable of Mrs. w L.
ID. Stokes of New York was destroyed by
fire, Fear this city, last night. Josie b.,
worlds record pacing mare and nix other
valuable horses were burned"
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Logan Carlisle Ready tn Go.

Mr. Logan Carlisle. CHIEF clerk Of the
Treasury Department. denies emphatically
the report that he Is shaping his course tn
continue in Office under the republican adj
ministration. IT will resign my office at
the first opportunity" said he to a Star re-
porter. and will be ready and willing to
go out at noon on the 4th Of March next"
Evening star., 1896-11-14
PLAIN TALK TO THE SULTAN.
lta1y's Ambassador Demands THAI
Promised Reforms BE Executed

CoNSTANTINOPLE, November l4.-Sig-
nor Pansa, the Italian ambassador. had an
audience last evening with the sultan. He
strongly insisted upon the execution of the
proposed reforms, and the sultan declared
that they would be executed. Signor Pansa
pointed out that 1t was not sufficient to
publish reforms, it was necessary he de-
clared, to carry them out The Italian am
bassador also strongly insisted upon The
punishment Of Col. Mazehan Bey. who is
held to be responsible for the murder of
Father Salvador.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Mr. Forman VIII Accept.

Ex-Representative Forman of Illinois
will accept the appointment Of commission
er of internal revenue, to succeed Mr.. Mil
Ter. resigned, and it is expected that the
change in the office will be effected next
week, by which time Commissioner Miller
will have completed the preparation of his
annual report, a work now occupying his
attention.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
DEMOCRATS 400 AHEAD.

Returns From Big Horn County, Wyo..
Are Still Incomplete.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 14.-On the
face of the returns so far received the two
democratic electors in Wyoming appear to
have about 400 majority, and one populist
elector 225, and Osborne, democrat for Con-
gress, 425 majority. The returns from Big
Horn, however, are still incomplete
Evening star., 1896-11-14
No Truth I'm the story

1t is said at the White House and at the
Treasury Department that there IL NO
foundation for the story that President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle will estab-
lish a law partnership in New York early
in March next. Secretary Carlisle Is ex-
pected to return from New York tonight,
Evening star., 1896-11-14

DIXON. ILL.,, November 14.-The Rock
river was frozen over last night about the
dam. The only time this is known to have
occurred so early was in November, 1879.
when the river was frozen across about the
middle of November.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
UNDERGROUND CONDUITs.
LegtslatiOn Needed Before Permits
Can Be Issued.

An opinion has been rendered by the at
torney for the District, Mr.. Thomas, in
the two applications made to the District
Commissioners by the United States Elec-
trict Lighting Company for permission to
run an underground conduit in street
from 7th to 9th streets northwest, and the
other to extend its underground conduit
in B street southeast, between Sd and 4th
streets.
After reviewing the laws on the subject
Mr.. Thomas concludes:
In the present condition of legislation, If
the United States Electric Lighting Com
pany has laid five miles of underground
conduits, as provided in the act of March
3. 1891, 1t is not entitled to extend its con-
duits and underground wires, except east
Of Rock creek, within the fire limits, to
Mount Pleasant, Washington and Column
bia Heights"
Evening star., 1896-11-14
DINGLEY BILL IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. Allison Thinks Ii VIII Pass ans
an Extra Session BE Avoided.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, November l4.-In an
interview today Senator Allison expressed
an opinion that the Senate will pass the
Dingley tariff bill in December, thus OBJ
waiting the necessity OF an extra session TO
provide revenue. As to the talk of his 90
ing into the cabinet. the Senator said he
was perfectly contented in his present DO
sition"
Evening star., 1896-11-14

Assistant Attorney Appointed.
The Attorney General has appointed
Michael Savage of Clarksburg, Tenn, a
special assistant United States attorney In
the Court Of Claims.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Secretary Carlfsle's Return.

NEW YORK, November 14.-Secretary
Carlisle remained at his hotel this morning.
Several personal friends called on him.
Mr. Carlisle will take the 3:20 train for
Washington this afternoon
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Naval Movements.

A telegram received at the Navy Depart-
ment this morning announces the arrival
Of the Yorktown at Wuhu, China sg''-a.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
ConauI Recornfsea

The President has recognized, Jose, Carr
cia Acuna as Spanish vice consul at New
York, ~ -ss =
Evening star., 1896-11-14

Toll House Wrecked by Dynamite.
FRANKFORT, KY, November 1.-THE
toll house kept by Mrs. Daily on Owenton
pike was dynamited and burned last night
by raiders. Mrs. Daily lives close by. but
was undiSturbed.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Government Receipts.

National bank notes received TODAY for
redemption 1888. 40. Government receipts:
From internal revenue. $584,712; customs.
$S32, IA; miscellaneous. $770,S60.
Evening star., 1896-11-14

VIENNA, November 14.-Great devasta-
ton has been caused by floods in Bosnia.
A rescue party Of thirteen persons has been
drowned near Serajevo.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
MINISTER TAYLoR.s STATEMENT

He AbsOlves the Spanish FOREIGN
Omce From the Charge of Discourtesy
MADRID, November 1.-THE United
States minister, Mr.. Hanns Taylor, has
issued note declaring that the Spanish
minister Tor foreign affairs, the Duke of
Tetuan. has always acted in a. manner
calculated TO prevent disagreement be-
tween the United States and Spain.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
PEACE AGREED ON.
Italy and Abyssinfn Come to Term
Mutually Satisfactory.

PARIS, November 1.-THE Eclaire today
says it learns that peace has been con-
cluded between Italy and Abyssinia on
terms very favorable to the Negus who
gets satisfaction on all points.
Evening star., 1896-11-14

Il you want today's
news today you can find
It only IN The Star.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-16
English in England.

In a letter from England to the Cour-
Ter Journal, of Louisville, Henry Wat
terson gives his opinion Of the peculiar
speech of English mankind:
l entertain no prejudice or ill will
against the English people, either as
they appear in their metropolis, or
down in the shires. The IN Ian.
guage of which we hear 80 much is, as
they use it, rather an obstruction than
a help to amiable intercourse, because
the best of them speak it most abomi.
nably. Neither in accentuation, pune
tuation or tone can the English speak
English. If l spoke it so i'll, l would
try Chaldee or Hottentot."
Mr.. Watterson's remarks are ground
ed in experience, and will certainly
meet the approval of other Americans
who have wondered over England. The
ordinary run of Englishmen speak Eng
lish abominably, disregard the spelling
of words, the vocal laws and the proper
nature of speech. DR.. Depew found
that out long ago; his own pronuncia-
ton is ordinarily of tie best kind.
The English of the State of Kentucky
is far superior to that generally heard
in England. 1t is at once plain and
rich, easily understood and not hard to
remember. In the Blue Grass region and
in the southeast corner of the State it
is especially satisfactory. The English
of Arkansas is fresh and strong. The
English of Boston is both good and
bad; very good when it is good, and
d%etestable when it is bad. The Eng
lish of New York, when properly
spoken, is the very best that can be
heard in any part of the English speak.
ing world. Nevertheless, we have re.
peatedly taken occasion to remark that
many Of our citizens speak too rapidly,
both in winter and summer.-N. Y.
Sun.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-16
SOME SURPRISES
In Store For the Bryan People in the
West.

In Store For the Bryan People In the
West.
OAKLAND, CAL, September s.-Gov.
VIM. A. Richards, of Wyoming, is in
Oakland on a visit to a brother, A. C.
Richards, Deputy County Assessor. He
is accompanied by his wife and will
remain for two or three weeks. He
said yesterday: II believe we can carry
the State for Mckinley. We are not a
large State, having only about 81, 900
voters and three electoral votes, but
things might so happen that these three
votes may be necessary, and we shall
do everything to place them in the Nc
Kinley column.
wyoming is not the only State in
which the supporters of Bryan may re-
ceive a surprise. In Colorado, altho'i it
will go for Bryan, there is going to be
a much larger vote for Mckinley than
the newspapers would like to admit.
and l think the Republicans may
choose the State officers, OF course,
Senator Teller has been told by the sill
yer men that he will be returned to
the Senate, but there are others who
have been scheming for many yea to
capture the Senatorship, and it is
within the bounds of possibility that
Teller will find himself deceived. The
upshot of it all will be that Senator
Wolcott will emerge from the confu-
sion as master of the situation. There
are some women who would make
themselves disagreeably prominent in
politics, but they are held in check by
the Others, who say, These women do
not represent us, and we will not help
to elect them"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-16
Recalling the Greedy Folly.

In 1879 we went to the Republican
party for a Presidential candidate. The
result vas that Greedy secured sixty
three electoral votes out of $40. In
that year Vermont's plurality was go.
600. This year the Democrats went to
the PoRulists for a candidate. How
many electoral votes will Bryan re-
ceivep How often must we invite dis
aster by going outside of our party for
candidates, and departing from Demo-
cratic principles in our platform?
What lie not Democratic is dangerous.
-UticaO Observer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-16
Ant Fights and Spider Fracases.


Several ladies and gentlemen who
visited Boston last year during the
great Christian Endeavor convention
hired a conveyance and drove out to
the famous old town of Concord, says
the Detroit Free Press.
When they were within sight of the
town, but still a mile or two from it,
they met a man plodding along on
foot and one of the party asked:
DO you live around here?"
"Yes, l do"
Can you tell us if this road into
Concord takes us by Emerson's old
home?'
Emerson? Emcrson?n said the man,
re~fiectively. whats his biznessY"
HE is dead. We wanted to see his
home"
Seems to me I've heard the name,
but don't know where he lived"
well, is Hawthorne's old home on
this roadgn
Hawthorne? Hawthorne? There's a
man with a name something like that
that keeps a bake shop in town, l be-
lieve. Isit him you wantYp
mo indeed, Hawthorne was a writer
and he lived at a place called "The
Wayside."
Never heard of il or him either, an
I've lived here over thirty years. Guess
you're mistaken
Did you ver hear of Miss Alcott?'
"Alcott? Alcott? No such person
round here.n
Did you ever hear of T%horeau?n
"ThoreauY On, he's that crank tina,
lived in a cabin over by Walden pond,
Lived on beans an put in his time
wetchin' ant fights and spider f~racases
I've heard o. him. Dead, amt hep,
and be walked on with a look of con
tempt for anyone taking an interest il
"cranks' of that sort.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-16
Who ? Who ? Who ?

Who nominated MI. Bryan Did not
the populist influence at Chicago,
which was strong enough to dictate the
platform, take advantage of the Juror
created by Mr.. Bryan's speech, and
push his nomination over such Demo-
Gratis as Bland and Boiesp Was the
populist nomination of Bryan at st.
Louis anything more than a ratification
of what populist influence had secured
at Chicago?
Who prevented the passage by the
Senate of any measure of taxation to
meet the deficiency In the treasury or
any law to enable the Government to
borrow money at less than A per cent.
to protect the nations credit and pre-
serve its honor? Who but Stewart,
Jones, PETER, Tillman, Allen, Butler,
Kyle and the free silver Republican
allies of the populists who are now
supporting Bryan
Who will in oil probability be the
only candidate for Vice President with
Mr.. Bryan before the campaign is overl
Who except Watson, the populist
nomineep
Who will in the event of Mr.. Bryan'f
election fill his cabinet and shape and
control his administration Can there
be any doubt that they will be the men
who are supporting him the most
actively and sincerely-those who be.
lieve in him and stand with himt
Would not this be the natural result,
judging by all OF Mr.. Bryan 3 speeches
since his nomination.
These are questions for voters to con
slider. In making up their minds how
to vote prudent and sensible men will
look beyond the Sd of November to the
4th of March, and beyond that for -four
years, administration of the Govern.
ment that will have to deal with q
thousand things besides the coinage OF
silver.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-16
In Indiana.

A leading and popular Knoxville
merchant is in receipt of a letter from
a prominent business man in Indiana,
from which it appears that Organism
is not thriving there. The writer, who
is q gentleman of the highest charac.
ter, says: THE free silver, like all fads
will, is dying out in Hoosierdom. Dem
ocrats are coming out more boldly for
Mckinley, and at the present rate il
will be 16 to l in favor of Mckinley in
the detection of two ~parties.n
Wait until you hear from the Hoos-
iers. We've got some sense left, and
don't propose to cut our own throats to
help out a defunct old Democratic
party that has already killed itself
with free trade virus. Mr., Bryan is
billed to come through here on a rail-
way train and will talk for a few
minutes, and later on for a big talk
in October. We hope it will bring a
big crowd of strangers to the city; but
so far as doing him any good it will re.
suit as it did with the great campaign
els, Henry Clay, Stephen A. Douglass
Andrew johnson and James G. Blaine.
All were beaten because they talked
too much. People are just beginning
to discover the true character of the
man, the platform and the party he
represents, all through his own utter
ances; he will surely talk himself to
death"
The opinion of the Indiana business
man is shared by thousands, Bryan 8
tongue got him the nomination he so
much enjoys, and now he thinks that
same tongue car perform miracles.
When the battle has been fought and
the victory won by the other man, he
will not think SO much of it.-Knox-
vile Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-16
Frightened Into A Mistake.

Nathan Mayor Rothchild, the third
son of the founder of the banking
house, who established the London
branch at the beginning of the present
century ,livedi in fear of assassination for
years before his death. One day two tall,
dark men presented themselves at his
office. They bowed in response to his
bow, but said nothing. Their hands,
however, began to tumble in their pOck-
cts, and the great banker instantly took
alarm. Here are the long expected
assassins," he thought, and selling a
ledger, he hurled it at the two strangers
and shouted for assistance. When ii
appeared that the two men were bank
ers from another city, bearing letters
of introduction to him, for which they
were nerviously hunting at the time OF
his unexpected onslaught, his NORTH
cation knew nc bounds. -Detroit Free
Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-16
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? II not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cureo of oil female complaints
exertipg a wonderful direct influence
in giving strength and tone to the Or
gans. II you have loss of appetite, con.
stipatiou, headache, fainting spells, or
are nervous, sleepless, excitable, mel
ancholy or troubled with dizzy spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine YOU
need. Health and strength are guar
anteed by its use. Fifty cents and 81
att. E Britton's Drug Store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-16
The.Kickine of Gus.

The kicking of the Hon. Gustavus
Enloe, Of Nashville, because he was
beaten by a better man. will drive the
last nail in his political coffin. Gus is
a very large back number, and If he
desires hereafter to be held in any sort
of esteem by his former friends he
should take the physic like a man. He
has already been honored beyond his
deserts by the Democracy of the Eighth
District.-Union CITY Commercial.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-16
Statesmen Wanted.

G~oodSTages to sell our nursery stock.
Apply for Aerms. We will have for
spring and fall, 1896. an immense stock
of apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot,
cherry, grape, etc. Also small fruits,
shade and ornamental trees, roses, etc.
We make a specially of wholesaling to
large planters direct. We will sell to
responsible parties and take note pay
able in six, twelve and eighteen months.
Write us for wholesale prices. Ad-
dress Southern Nursery Co., Winches-
ter. Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-16
Fart DISEASE, like
many other ailments when the,

have taken hold Of the system,
g gets better Of Its own accord, but
Constantly Oro,cs acorse. There arc
thousands who know they nave a defective
heart, but will not admit the fact. They
don't want their friends to worry. and
DON'T kssOtC sOhat to take for IL, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case of Mr.. Silas Farley of Dyesville, Ohio
who writes June 10, 1894. as follows:
IT had heart disease for "a years,
my heart hurting mt almost continually.
The first Is years l doctored all the time,
trying several physicians and remedies.
until my last doctor told me it was only O