davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

inal partisans had no settled principles on WHICH
they could agree. The Silver Purchase act had
to he repealed by Republican votes: tariff Dill
was passed after hgglins and trading which
robbed ii Of It's character. and with that law
making practically ended. ard the President was
compelled to sit and see the country sufler Win
no power to give relief Even those who did not
believe in Mr.. ClevelaDds policy will concede
that It was better than the makeshifis and
paralysis with which lack Of party support af-
fcted him. Those who will not agree with Mr..
Mckinley must cOncede that the country VIII
be better off with systematic party legislation
than II necessary laws have to he secured
through ransom 10 legislative hghwaymen
The Government cannot 60 on without action,
The currency must have attention. the revenues
must be increased. Merely TO beat back the Re
pudiatiOnists will not bring lasting prosperity.
Conservative and consistent legislation Is re-
auired. To accomplish this it must be mpos-
sible for silver men to hold up Congress. 1t must
be equally impossible for any other clique 10
hold a balance of power. Strong. united party
majoritics. agreeing on broad lines of policy and
too large TO be controlled by individual inter
ests alone can make laws without temptation
10 dicker Power and responsibility should not
be divorced. National honor demands MChn-
ley's triumph. To make that triumph effective
he must have the support OF Il Republican House
and a Republican Senate. Every State Legls-
lature possible must be won for the R"pub-
licans. All patriots should unite for that end
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

Shall we nurse this Reputation and Anarchist
ou,burst into n running sore on the body polite.
or shall we cut and burn it ont? III you want
10 nurse the thing along swear that you won't
vote for Protcctionst. and so give your prac-
teal support-a half vote il not a whole one
TO the Anarchist and Rcpudiatonist. II yon
want 10 end the matter and have peace. make
tho majority for Mckinley SO big that every
body will know IL is not the voice of n party. but
the majestic verdict Of the people without dis
tncton OF party
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Two mon have started extensive hog farm
near Mobile. Ala. Tho animals are fed on refuse
bananas cocoanuts and The green bananas
are boiled and tho hogs like them much better
than the ripe fruit They will refuse corn any
time when they can set bananas.
MAY kiss You Miss Jane?"
II am sorry to See Mr.. Briggs. that you too are
affected by the prevailing cause o. business de-
preston
Lack OF confidence"
Then he kissed her.-(Ceveland Plain Dealer.
Dr. Barber OF Talbot County Md. who is run
ming for Congress- recently began buying wheat
from his constituents paying a little more than
the market rr.co for IT, lie did so simply TO help
him In tho canvass, and with no idea that he would
make any money out OF tho transaction. Owing TO
tho rise IN wheat however. he tas made n con-
siderable profit. whs at the Same time no has nnade
himself solid with the voters.
"Mr Barclay is so well read; he repeated an ex-
qus,te quo,atiSon. q. iast night
he'd rather ba 4 something IN something than
something else In something else."-(Chicago Rec
ord
Three Massachusetts, churches" says The Bos-
ton Transcript" OF Monday. celebrated anniver-
sarles Yesterday the Eliot Church at Newton. the
Goth OF John Eiiots first sermon 10 tho Indians
the Unitarian nj Lexington the 2ooth OF the settling
Of IT'S first pastor and the North Congregational at
Springfield the nftieth of its organization. And
there moro 10 come.
Fuddy--I feel awfuy sick: I'll have 10 so to the
doctor
Duddy-Doctor bc blowcd. Get onto bicycle;
that's better than a doctor.
Fuddy-In that Id have TO go TO a'surgeon.
-(Boston Transcript
Tho National Floral Congress, recently held Mt
Ashcviilc y. g.. poorly attended. many States
sending no delegates. For this reason no action
was taken in deciding National flower.
"You. you." shouted the orator. pointing his finger
at the man with tin pail and overalls: 'you my
friend venture say. dare not call your vote your
own Am right or am wrong"
II guess you right" answered the laborer.
There, Look at him! His vote owned by soul
lcsl corporation,
Look here. mister" the man Of toll shouted in
turn don't YOU go to calm my wife no names like
that, or you an me will mix."--(Ind!anapols Jour
nal.
A row limo Of steamers has been established
between New Orleans and England. and German
company has established line between the pro-
greasive city OF Galveston. Tex. and Hamburg.
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
THE CASTLE CASE IN LONDON.

London. Oct. so.-Bcrrard Abrahams SOLICITOR i"
Mr. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle. OF San Franc'So"
who are under 10000 bail pending their tria on
charge Of shoplifting had conference TO-DAY wiz"
J. r. Roosevelt. First Secretary OF the on'...
States Embassy. and Informed him that the '""-''
of evidence In the ase OF the Castles had been c'n
pleted. ,..A
Sir Edward Clarke and Sir Frank LocX"ov.N
counsel for Mr.. and Mrs. Castle. VIII meet w.
Abrahams on Monday to perfect the flnal si1s"Is "a
ments for the trial. which will take , place sssn a. on
November . The physical and mental condtion - -
Mrs Castle has become much worse since hGp poiicS M
ne srlng In tho Great Marlborough street
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
Amnscmfnts.

ACADEMY OF My'SIC-c--Is TRONATOEE
HROApWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bcru.
BIJOU THEATRE2:i5-s:3o Frena IRON ron An ns Nav.
COLUMBUS STIIEATEE-c-e;lS-The Sice"siks oi -'e"
York
DAILY s THEATRE -2-s:l3-Geisha
TDFN MJ'SEF-A-waxworks and Concert.
EMPIRE THEA2'RE-2--S:20- -Rosemary. ,.., =.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-.-e:io-i '
Stolen.
GARDEN .-2-S-Evangeline.
cARRICK THEATRE-2-s -s:15-Secret service
GRAND OPERA HOJSE-2--S-Exeelslor " ,.,
NANMERSTEIN'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MARIA
HARLEM OPERA HOUSf-2-s:1j-A Idon. iiear,'
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s-Parior "a'oh anu
Held ,....,..,.r,
HoYT'S THEATRE-2:3o -s:30-A Florida Enchantmsmt,
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-Maria etuart-o-i"e "e
First One. go. ,,,
KNIcvERBOCKER THEATRE~-2-s-iai' q Ming
ROSTER & RIAI.S-2-S-Naude,1lle . ,-,
YYCEJ'N THEATRE-2-s:i -s:i5-An Enemy 70 the hins
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-bonem'ai "iri'
VAYNTR'S STIEATRE-2-s-Squre Kate,
STAR THEATRE 2:13-S1 S15-Merry Iramps
TONY PASTORS Continuous Vaudeville.
IITH STREET THEATRi-2-S-The Cherry f1cker'-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
NO TINE FOR FACTION.

The rcgNttabe conflict in the NNIth Congress
District has at last been fought through the
courts and decided in favor Of Mr.. Ward. THIS
should be the end Of the struggle No patriotic
Republican Can contemplate with patience any
additional movement which might result In
loss of a Congressman when it Is so vitality I'M
portant that the next Administration should be
supported by Sound Money Congress
1t is difficult TO believe that the court order
secured yesterday TO compel the printing OF
Mr.. Fairchlds name as an Independent candi-
date was secured in accordance with his
wishes. He has repeatedly declared that he
was not a factionist, did not mean to bring
about the defeat of the party in WeStchcstcr,
but only TO settle in the court Of last resort the
dispute as to regularity between himself and
Mr.. Ward That dispute has been settled. and
every consideration of honor and party loyalty
demands that Mr.. Farchild should not let his
selfish interests stand in the way Of Repub
lcan success.
We hope Mr. Farchild Will take a high view
of his duty at this time and not Let himself be
used as an instrument to hurt Mr.. Wards can
didacy. He doubtless has warm friends who
are disappointed at the decision of the Supreme
Court but he should permit nothing to be done
10 interfere with the election of a Sound Money
Congressman from the Westchester District.
We do not believe he will obtain any large sup
port if he is i'll advised as to attempt TO de-
feat Mr. Ward But. however that may be.
the duty of every Republican at this hour Is TO
Law aside persona! ambitions for the party and
the principles for which the party stands.
Every Republican should vote for Mr.. Ward
and secure his election.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

Can the Democrats party be saved by lcav-
Ing to Republicans the task of defeating the at
tacks on the Constitution, on the Supreme Court.
on the currency and on the National honor made
by the Democratic Convention? Or. can il be
saved. as the War Democrats saved ii in 1861.
by rallying around the flag:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
TURKS KILL ITALIANS IN SYRIA.

Rome. Oct. 30.-A story Is published here 10 N.
effect that Turks have killed nineteen Italians WIN
working railway in Syria. and sto,s
everything belonging 10 the victims that they could
lay their hands upon No date is given on which
the crime Is alleged to have been committed, ANA
the story may have been revamped from dispatches
received some time ago reporting the killing Of :
number Of railway employees By Turks.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
CANyOy SHOTS AROUSE THE TURr,

THE FRENCH GUARDsHIP INDUCES IN an.
PRACTICE IN THE SEA OF MARMoRA. Mrc,
TO THE DISTURBANCE OF THE PORTE.
Constantnople. Oct. 3o.-The city was thrown IA.
state OF excitement bordering upon panic a,
Wednesday evening by hearing the sound OF he.
cannOnading. which it was learned later ~.
caused by the French guardshp Leger engaging !.
gun practice In the Sea Of Marmora. The po,,.
that evening addressed note to the French r.,
bassy asking that tho guardship be taken to sorn
more distant point for the purpose of gun practcs
10 which the French Ambassador replied exprsss
ing regret that the inhabitants Of the city sbon,S
have been disturbed; but the people he said shouS
become accustomed to the sound of firing 'S
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
BAROy TON LUTZOW REARRESTED.
HE ACCUSED COUNT Won EULENBURG wITH
rAMpERING WITH THE CARS SPEECH IN


REPLY TO THE KAISER
Berlin. Oct. So-Baron Won Lutzow. the news
paper correspondent who was recently arrested on
tho charge OF lbellously insulting Count Won tu'en
burg grand marshal Of the court and grand MAJ
tar of ceremonies. was released to-day. but was
Immediately afterward rearrested.
The arrest grew out OF the reports OF the repy~
tho Car TO L toast offered by Emperor Wilnm
during his Russian MaJesty's visit. The m'.
version of tho reply had it that the Car avor@ VOW
that he was inspired by the same traditional ;,, ssHr
mcnts as his father had been. \ later Nes.S. .Ss
made tho Car say THAI he was INSPIRED ny ~. ~,
same sentiments as Your Majesty" Baron VOL vun
Iutzow and Herr Ieckert. another Berlin .rs co.tv
spondcnt, ascribed tho alteration In the pnr,aa,s,S
attack In the charge and caused the arrest ~ =,
both correspondents. Herr Leckert was r,ySw nuy;
was kept in custody until to-day. ..a
The reason for his second arrest not !s;rsI stanI
but is undoubtedly connected with tho oris"~'
charge against him.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
FRENCH MINISTRY TRREATrn,,
RADICAL ELEMENTS ARE EVIDENTLY A.
WORK FOR THE OVERTHROW or
THE MELINE CARIvrr

London, Oct 31.-The "I.anterne." NJ p.-
fishes letter from Charles PelIetan. Rad,c., pue'
publican Deputy, suggesting the subst,tutIor NJ
Ministry OF Republican concentration under ~
Freycinet for the present Cabinet
The Paris correspondent Of The standard..
dispatch to that paper. represents that the
Of NJ Isambert. Progressist as vIce.presId.s.'
the Chamber of Deputies, and the action ~ .s' VI
Government In requesting that the interpeI,. .,.s
or M; Jaures. Socialist, concerning the ia.tion
troubles at carmaux be deferred until III labor
are looked upon as indicating that the stasc,aay
!Jauress Interpolation on Tuesday Is expectsa
be 4 critical incident as affecting the Cabinet y
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

CAPTAIN JOHN MARRIOTT CAPTURED NEAR
SMYRNA AND 10000 DEMANDED FOR
HIS RELEASE.
London. Oct 30.-A dispatch from Smyrna says
that Captain John Marriott, OF the Norfolk Reg-
ment of England has been captured by brigands
while out shooting Smyrna. The brigands d.
mand a ransom of l0000 for his release.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
Let everybody run up his colors to the mast

There is We are glad to note, the promise Of
good weather FOR the great parade to-day. There
IS no doubt tnat II will he n huge success. what
over tho weather. Tho friends OF sound money
nr. not fair-wcather men. and they will he out
in force even II II pours. The prospect however.
In that It will bc fine. at least In the later part Of
the day
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

Do you want TO have this fight all over again
ut the next Presidential election? Then keep
McKinleys majority down by throwing away
your vote on some third ticket
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

In spite Of the hard times and tho excitement
Incidental to the Presidential election we arc
glad to say that the orchards Of the United States
have been doing their duty noby and that, TAX
ing the country whole. the apple crop Is
exceptionally large. Not only the apples
numerous but they are big In size and juicy I'm
makeup and altogether delightful to those who
are fond Of Of the finest and healthIest OF
fruits. In New-England New-York Michigan
and parts OF a few other States the yield this year
Is phenomenal. and the total crop Is close to the
largest ever known. IL is hard for the human
mind to grasp the idea OF 30. 600 900 barrels of
apples. which is the estimated product OF the
apple trees OF the country
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
anAex To ADVERTISEMENTS
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pose the Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

II was thirty odd years ago that Hosea Big
low" wrote
It's war we're I'm. not politics;
Ms Systems wras'ln now. not parties
Rut the lines ar" Just rs true and just ap-
proprlate now as then.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

1t is the Democratic party that sprung THIS
peril upon us. Can any true Democrat feel Ike
leaving the duty and the glory Of saving the
country from It 10 the Republicans:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

A curious incident Is the reported conversion
OF the prisoner, DR.. Lee. of New-Haven, by a
feliow-prsoner. the Rev. John Morse. The In
cident would be ideally complete II Morse's
initials were II. f.. and II he himself lived up
to them when joined to his name
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

In any case Republicans, do your duty. DO
it rs If the whole defence Of the country in thls
greatest peril since secession rested on you
alone
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

A few weeks ago the Rev. DR.. Talmage ex-
pressed the opinion that 1t didn't make much diff
ference whether Mckinley or Bryan was elected: /:
the country would be all right in either case. We
are glad to say that reflection has brought him
to better frame OF mind. and that he is now
anxious to the success OF the champion of
sound money.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

The methods Of suppressing Republican votes
in the Southern States are diverse and Ingenious
Thare seems TO he an effective one In operation
in Virginia. which Mr.. II. II. Scott. Of the Ma
tional Executive Committee. reported yesterday
on his return from n brief visit to the Old Do
mInion. Like most other Southern methods. It
consists OF nominal obedience to law and a
practical nulliflcation OF H. The "purging" Of the
registration lists In Richmond is accomplished In
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
NE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

MAIN UPTOWN orrIcE-!c4c Broadway Downtown
Once, I54 Nassau-s,.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

Two men havc started extensive hog farm
near Mobile Ala. Tho animals are fed on refuse
bananas cocoanuts and corn. The green bananas
are boiled and tho hogs like them much better
than the ripe fruit. They will refuse corn any
time when they can get bananas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05
OFF GEORGES BANKS.

Off Georges banks the sun went down
In crimson splendor cleaning,
AS past the bar vessel sailed
With graceful pennant streaming,
And in her wake across the blue
A stormy petrol flew.
Then from their ambush crept the winds,
To wake each sweeping billow,
And in their grasp the strong masts shook
Like slender twigs of willow,
And, struck by whips of foaming spray,
The good ship bore away.
Through darkling clouds the lightning
Glove
A jagged path asunder.
And in the gloomy vaults o'erhead
Deep rolled the Sullen thunder,
While high above unnumbered graves
Up leaped the hungry waves.
Gray rose the dawn, and dreamily,
AS though 'twixt sleep and waking.
Low Tapped the waves, as on the rocks
Their long, green lines were breaking,
And in the changing sky afar
Paled out a single star.
Then seaward from the lonely reefs
The sun came up all slowly.
His first beams touched white, white face
Among the seaweed lowly-
A dead face dashed to floating planks
Drowned thereof Georges banks.
Ernest McGaffey.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05
LOST AND FOUND.

Inc 1OllOWlnS manuscript came 1nCO
my hands about 80 years ago. Ny
friend John Williams, the writer of it,
was at my house on a visit I should
rather call him the friend of my father,
as he belonged to generation previous
to my own. He took a great fancy to
me when I was a boy and often told
N his story. One day, when he was in
a peculiarly communicative mood,
persuaded him to write it out, which he
did, on condition that it was not to be
published during his lifetime. AS he
has been dead now 40 years and all the
members of his immediate family have
passed away, there can be no impro-
priety in Offering it to the public. 1t is
scarcely necessary for me to say that,
after lapse Of SO years, it was neces.
sary to make copy of it, as the origi.
nal ink had faded very much.
I, John Williams, had just completed
my college career, which had been
neither better nor worse than that of
thousands of others. A slow, p1odding
mind was all that nature had given me
within, and red hair, freckled face
and a rather ungainly figure were what
she had bestowed upon me without.
John will never set the river afire, "
was what my father had once said of
me. Dear, kind old man, he did not
know that [ was within hearing dis
lance or he never would have said it.
But, although the remark was gall and
wOrmwood to me at the time, it spurred
me on to exertion, and I made much
better use of my time at college than I
would otherwise have done.
Mary Mercer, daughter of a near
neighbOr and intimate friend of my
father, had been my lifelong companion
and friend. We were opposites in every
particular. She was beautiful, and I
was as has been described. She was
graceful, and was not; but, owing to
our secluded lives, we had been thrown
much together, and her charitable dis
position had been accustomed to over
look many of my imperfections. An adj
miration amounting almost to worship
had risen in my mind when I saw her
after my four years absence at college.
had left her sweet, attractive child,
and found her on my return woman
such as my fancy had never pictured.
Of course there could be but one re-
suit. If had never been in love before,
certainly was now, and was not long
in making known to Mary my feelings.
Mary S conduct on the occasion afforded
the first instance in which I had known
her to swerve in the least from what
was the obvious truth. She was con-
fused, blushed slightly and declared
that I had taken her so much by sur
prise that she did not know what to
say; she had never thought of me in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05
Stowe House.

Stowe House, the residence of the last
line of the dukes of Buckingham and
more recently of the Count of Paris, is
offered for sale. It was Of Stowe House
that Pope wrote to Bolingbroke. IF
anything under paradise could set NE
beyond all earthly cogitations, Stowe
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05

might do It. !" It belonged TIL the ref
ormation to the canons of Oseney, near
Oxford, then it went to the Temples,
and through them to the Grenvilles.
The grand front of the house is 900 feet
in length. The gardens, roseries and
collections of trees are among the finest
in England.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-05

Edwards son, he-Stanley-would ,ot
fight against him. For this purely nm
partisan remark he yielded up his noble
life in 1895.
Warbeck for some time went about
trying to organize cheap instructions.
with poor success until he reached Scot
land, where James " Endorsed him.
II told him to have his luggage sent
up to the castle. James also presented
MS sister Catherine as a spouse to the
glddy young scion of the Flemish calico
counter. James also assisted Perkin, his
new brother-in-law, in ali invasion Of
England, which failed, after which the
pretender gave himself up. He was
hanged amid great applause at Tyburn,
and the Earl of Warwick, with whom
he had planned TO escape, was beheaded
at Tower Hill. Thus, i'll 1899, persisted
the last Of the P~laltagencts of the male
kind.
henry hated war, not because of it's
cruelty and horrors, but because it was
expensive. He was II of the most par
simOniOus Of kings, and often averted
wal i'll order to prevent the wear and
gu O1 tAc CdI1llOu. I1c managed TO ac-
quire e2, 600, 900 sterling from the reluc-
tant taxpayer, yet no monarch ever re-
ceived such 2 universal consent when
he desired to pass away. If any regret
was felt anywhere, it was 80 deftly con-
cealed that his death, to all appearance,
gave general and complete satisfaction.
After a reign Of "a years he was sue
ceeded by his second on, Henry, in
1909, the elder son, Arthur, having died
previously.
1t was during the reign of Henry VII
that John and Sebastian Cabot were fit
ted out and discovered North America
in 1897, which paved the way for the
subsequent depopulation of Africa, Italy
and Ireland. South America had been
discovered the year before by Columbus.
Henry VII was also the father of the
English navy.
The accession of Henry VIII was now
hailed with great rejoicing. He was but
IS years Of age, but handsome and
smart. He soon married Catherine of
Aragon, the widow Of his brother Ar