davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07
s6limmer GiSenba a bn ltnial.

pittsburg, pa., 2. Oft. - 81
! Ybilion, an Der Baltimore & Ohio 81
ienbabn, 1874 Meilen 01tlib BON gitts
burg, fano, in Der Gta6t BON M}ittmoc
auf Sonnerfag ein 3ulammenItoi
3loeier SSra6tsii9e itatt, bel Dem aube
ben beioen 2ofomptipen 81 nit Goblel
belaoene Waggons seritDrt muroen uni
neni9itens elm 9uBeno MenIden UNI!
Seben famen.
Sas 8efdlle 1T BEL gbilion elm ieb,
ltartes uno betrdgt 100 SUB auf oi,
Wteile. Ser tueltlib fabrenoe 6radt,ue
lollte ben Dltli6 fabrenoen bel gbilior
porbeilanen uno mar besbalb um balt
elf ubr auf bas 9tebenselelie Bel De,
Station ein9elaufen, Die 8remien pad=
ten aber ni6t uno ber 3ug fubr am
anoeren Gnoe oes Nebenoleiies mieoer
in oos Sauptgeleiie elm uno balo nit
ralenoer @eidminOi9teit bas 8efdQe
blnab. Die N}annidaft, Die ale Gons
trplle iiber Den 3u9 perloren bate, belt
es bel Der furAtbaren Gel6winoioteit,
pel6e ct bereits errei9t botte, fir rotb=
lamer, an yoro 81 bleiben, als absu-
1prlngen, bel Der glei6 barauf erfoGoen=
Den Gollilion tamen ober Die meiiten
Der auf Dem quo Sefinoli6en ums Sc
ben. In Der Suroe bei Pbilion Itieben
ole beloen 3iiQe auf einanoer uno es
olleb BON ibnen nur nod ein rieIioer
Srlltnmerballfen iibris. 9ie beioen
SOtomotloen ipuroen 9dnsli6 serf6met=
teri. Sle Srilmmer biloen einen Sou=
ZEN, Der bis iiber Die Spisen Der Sele=
9rapbeupfdble binaus rei6t.
Sine 9epei6e aus Cumberland Iaot
oaB Die gan5e zine 3ugmanni6oft, aus
Dem Mtai6iniIten, Sei3er, spei gremz
fern unn einem Si9nalmann beltebeno,
lei uno oaB big | llbr
!tohmittogs Die 2ei9en bon feds
cramps, Die iid auf Dem 3u9e Be fun= |
oen botten, llnter ben 3riimmern be-
morOen ieien. SEEDS anoerei !
puroen in i6nerperlebtem 3ufono
na9 Cumberland ins Soipital oebra9t. |
Siner Der cramps iagte, oaB ii6 inl
Der eor nit ibm alIein nod 10 onoere
cramps befunoen batten. 9luBer ben
Cramps befanoen lib nod cine NnsablI
Seute allf Dem 3ug, Die pon elmer 8rD=
ln=Veriammlung nad Mepersoale 3u=
.llf5utepren i'm ye9riff tparen. Meb=
ere oieler Seute, Die li6 tn onaetrun,
enem 3ultanOe befanoen, iaBen ouf
zen Yunern uno man nimmt oaber an,
'oB ibre Sei6en nod unter ben Sriim=
nern liegen.
IS 1T Die glnli6t Der @ilenbobnbe=
llnten, ooB ir9eno elmer bon ben 2eu=
en-, Die auf ben guffern iaBen, i'm ue=
ermutb Die 2uftbremlen ourdIdnitten
abe uno oaB oies Die Solse oes lln=
lllfsfalles 1T, oenn anoers ldBt es ii6
aum ertldren, baB Die yrennien nidt
afen Dollten.
Die Wannidait bes oltli6 fabrenoen
}uges mar tbeilweiie abgeipruneen,
le 3uriifsebliebenen muroen aber
bne Musnabme perlebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07
@ettcre Sertdte itber Den
Gttrt,t.

@m lhreflidnen maren Die Wirfun.
oen Oes Sturmes in Slorioa. 9it
Staot Solar Sens, tpel6e an be,
Winoun9 oes Supanee Sluhes gele=
gen 1T uno Idublos Dem Srtan, Der
lie unter Der 6lutbtpeae besrub, preis=
gegebeu mar, 1T duberit i6limm mit=
genommen tporoen, biele 6auier, Sir
den, S0ulen II. I. ~. lpuroen 9dnSlid
3erltDrt uno taum ein eill5iges IAN gang
unbei6doigt oaoon.
llnoefdbr 100 S6mamm Slider
6a9rseu9e maren, iuie Die in GeOar
&cvs nit &erlult ihrer Wtoiten ein9e=
lauisne vMorp @li5a", Die Der SlotilIe
ange90rte, meloet, betm Serelnbre6en
oes @eroerben brinoenoen llnwetters
in Der glG6e bes 9afens on Der 9lrbeit.
jeoes 6atte bon SO Wann GeIabung
uno ieoenfalls lino iebr piele Der goote
9efentert. eyn ben tpeitliden Sbeilen
BON 2epD uno 9lltadua Gpuntp fnO
etma 200 6amilien oboadlos Seim,
StolIun9en uno grnte rib Der Orton
nit iib fort.
Sic Scenen mdhreno oes Srfans in
@eOor &eDs, ais piele Der Gintpobner
iD3uid9en o6ne gDarnung aus ibren
beD09liden Mobnun9en pl0Bli6 in Die
tOienoen Slutben 9epnrfen tpuroen,
IpOtteten jeber geIhreibung. 9lu6
brad no6, ols oos Waiier in ben stro=
Ben bereits 4 SUP bod itono, i'm ySel=
lini 9Ou'c" 6eusr aus, welde5 Oieles
uno o0s nnitoBenbe prd6tige SAleln=
mer=0otel in 9li6e legte uno Die ldn0lt
eingerihene Panit nDN per9rDberte.
@0nae StdOte mebr i'm Snnern, oarlln=
ter Tonnin9, Nesbmore, Yular, Sub
ion uno GbiefanO, linO big auf bic
uno Oa Elm pOar UereinSelte 6auier bonn
@rOboOen berl1wunDen aud Die
G0umppllen= unO 3uderrobr @rnte
wurOe, Ioweit ibre Gr0ebnilie nidt
Icbon ein9ebeimit uilo berIbift waren, |
maren, in ben betrefeuOen @e9enoen
natiirli6 sdn5lih perrlidtet.
Toll ltdnbiQe @erid)te ous @eoar Sens
geben Die 3abl Der llmgetommenen auf
80 an unO beitQtigen Die gfadpidt, oab |
Der Srt faf oollItdnoi9 serit0rt 1T.
9iiemono fam lib einen 8e9riff bon
Der Sage Der gemobner bes tueltli6en
3beiles Der Counties gila6ua uro 2ebp
uno oes O1tli0cn 39eiIes ppn Sofatte
6puntp MAIDEN. Gboadlos 9eporoen,
obne 2ebenanittel, Die Yaumprllernte
Oernibtet uno Dbue 0iIfsn,ittel, FART
ibnen Der 6ungertoo ms GeIiht. Sbre
Gage lit 10 beOentlitb, Dab 2eute, tpel6e
lie beIudt baben, @inbcruTung elmer
srtrulibuno Der Qt0islatur befiirtpor=
en, Oomit oieielbe fitr Iie Gorge TRACE.
,}r Dem oon SnuienOen BON WenI6en
oepobnten ipt ltli9en Sheile bon 2lladua
5Duntp maren Die meilten 2eute wobl=
)obenoe 6armer, aber Der Sturm bat
llle ibre gSobnbduier iommt ben 2e=
,ensmitteln pernidtet, Die lie fir ben
Winter geIammelt b0tten.
Oulee, Elm Gertben bon 5000 Gin=
uDbnern, meldes 20 GeibdItsbduIer
)at, 1T adn5li6 serit0rt woroen. Sn
,en Counties 9lla6ua uno 2epp leioen
200 Samilien 9fOtD uno Die Samilien
II Dem i'm lebt9enannten Gountp swi=
den SaflDnbille uno MopcroB gele9e=
Ten Sertden 0ilIiars linO obDablos
mo baben teine Sebensmittel. Wlilb=
bGtige Gaben anoerer Staaten peroen
ait liher notbpenOig lein, um Der
fotb ab3ubelfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07
8MdIettS Mrntfa GoIbe.

Die bette Salbe in Der Welt fit
S6nittunnoen, 8ei4wiire, @als1ub,
Giebertpunoen, 9lusidlas, aufseIprun,
gene 0dnoe, Groitbeulen, 0ibnerauaen
uno ale Sautausi6lase, io,pie fie be-
ftimmt 9dmorrboioen beilt. Sic miro
garantirt, Die bette 3ufriebenbeit su ae=
ben, ooer bas @elo miro suriidae9eben.
Yreis Is Gents per Sdadtel BEL s. 6.
Wliller & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07

y 3bomas Neutirf unb 9enrD Mlb=
fraft fo1ten am 80 Sept. Nbenos bel
Song Sort in Shelby Gountp 2D., ei.
nen 3meifampf nit Win6eltersB sBadIen
aug. Yeibe be,parben 1idb um bic 0anD
Der ih6nen Marp Dean unb am 2 pct.
tpuroen beibe begraben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07

\ gei elmer Yaraoe, iuel9e am l.
October our 5eier oes 50jdbrisen 8e.
ftehens bon Soma als Staat in gur=
linston, Sa., fattfanb, brad Die 9ri=
biine, auf uel6er 8icezYrdiibent Ste
penion, Goup. 0rafe bon Soma nebIt
Stab unb piele anbere befannte perIo=
men lfanoen. 3uiammen. gtipa 30perIo=
nenerlitten Terlebungen. 8iceprGlioent
6tebenion uno @oup. Srate enttamen
nit ieihten Shrammen. 2Dbtlih per=
lebt 1T, ioIpeit bis jeyt betannt, glie-
Iltatlb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07

8eim 9an3en. setorben ift in gles
belanb bic l6=idbrige Cora Chambers
lain. @0ra mar nit einenl Deraleioen
bebaftet unb Elm 0er3ihlag bate ibrem
Neben Elm Gnbe Qema1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07
Sf's cine Weante :
Glue alarmirembe @abraebmmas
ii6er Tranen.
Wte tt1 iitIe 0etuobmbeite>s
teittekett.
Die Retp Dorfer Tribune" ihreibt:


sin, sSnsst ~ nes.
mnteres ganoes In erIGredtnbem Nabs an Disfe
Yuioer neroen, tpie Der 3ane anseiot. psa Sen
Uertsrft9ern oerieIben ais fber une f&neu mirssr.
pes 2Rtttel 9egen &opff4mer1en ieesr art anasSrss
len. Sn oislen 5d1en 1T tbr bauptbeaanstbsiI
gSospg.n, Sm npinm, goeain oosr irseno ene anssre.
tdmerjftiIeno tpirtt. 8ie @emobnbsit. ne nd as.
brau3en, IL balo ansenommen; aber % III fab nm.
mogt0 fn tbrer mieoer su enfu1buen krouen
oe8tnnen 2snobnlid baniit. Re aur Qinberune
sont9enoer &opfibmerJen 3u eebrau6en baIb aber
srem ns ns os. Der aerinsltsm nnpdbli@feit Sarna
ranher ooer Wtorpbiumefer an ihren G5ebrauds.
inosm fs I'D, einbiIoen irant gu 5en spenm ne mi1t
tore sspobnltds vDoRs" babe,s."
Weunnnal BON sebun,af lieat bie Qu.tre o.s
uebelS I'm Wfagen nnb Der Ieber. Sier en,.
pneblt ftd1 bet @ebrauh eiues einfad1eu Wb.
fubrnttttels, oas Die Qeberthdttafett onrenf
nno Die abgeniitteu Stoffe aus ben, Wlufe
lortltafft, nelde Die Nasenfunftionen ers
l9tpersn nnS bic llriade bes 3opf,uebs finS.
YIN iolhes Diittel iino DIR. Yierce's "Pleas.
ant Pellets" Die "Pelletsn tinb arssd5lie6.
M9 aus ben reiniten, fonsentrtrten Bfian,en.
grtratten 5niamnengeieet. Gin "Peliet'
b,lSet eine Dolls. Ste ftnb ner,udert unh
le.Hl gu l9lnden tuer fte einmal ae.
rnommen, mill feine aubereu. Sie
fnrtren poiitip cartridges Ropf,ueb unS
oele'ftsen Die uriaden oeiielben.
Serr g. garsafou BON Otter an,.
sapesr 60, Dftd., idreibt: sd bate bauffa
0u Mttdllen BON Tonfmeh an father, o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07

Das .Mmerican 8aIl
8lue" 1T bas bette WaIdblau i'm @e-
brau4. Sebe Wdideri1 tpirb Oies nit
Greuoen beaeuoen, II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07

o. sSsbests ~SS
tpobnli1 famen Die
Gnfdue 8ormittass.
9es Diittass nebnse
t9 cine resuldre
gfabl3eit unb nnmit.
telbar barauf eines
ober atuei BON DR..
Yterce'5 PLEASANT
Pellets Sn bod.
fenS elmer Stuube
tf bas 9opfp.b fort,
uno ih bin ureine
Shmer3en tos. She
feut ff, tpie btes
betnl @ebrau9 anoe.
rer Binen 70 hdufa
her &oU 11ehsfye;1 g.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07
SSchIaf

duroh den Gebrauoh Won Coca, Opiat oder
SchlafnHdizfn hervorgebracht, ist ungesund,
entschieden zu verwcrfen. Els untergrabt, die
Gesundheit, und zerruttet die Constitution und
der Patient verfallt sicher in einen sehlimmeren
Zustand der haufg in die schrecklich elende
Gewohnheit ausartet wo Cocaine und Opium
unumganglch n6thg sind. Schlaf der durch
den Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsaparlla her
yorgebracht, kommt vielleicht nicht so schnell,
aber er kommt sicher, ist andauernd,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07

na9 etn; TIM @ssentbeil, idb fiible midi i.oes.
nal erlet9tert. Pleasant Pellets'' finb
me1r ais tbr 9etpidt in Sob tuertt, mare
60 allc1 nur ole 9eiluritteI sesen 2opf,ueb.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07
Erfrischend

"Vorigen Fruehling war ich ganz abge-
sehwiicht mein Appetit war schlecht und ich
konnte nicht schlafen. Hoods Sarsaparilla hat
mir sofort geholfen, CAB mir einen guten Appe-
tit und ich konnte Nachts gut schlafen." G.F.
WHITNEY, Kaufman, Yeomans st., Ionia,
Mfohipap
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07
$SiliiSZ i i

Und erfrischend. well er durch crosse heilende
und verjungende Mittel hervorgebracht wird-
das reinigende, belebende und bereichernde
Blut. Dies nahrt die Nerven NIT lebensvoller
Energie und starkt die Constitution von der
wirklichen Grundlage allies gesunden Lebens -
durch reines, reiches, rothes Blut.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04
A GREAT WOMAN GONE.

Another one Of the famous Beecher
family has passed away. This time
1t is Harriet, the author of Uncle
Toms CABIN the famous book which
blazed the way for Lincoln's Enamel
patton Proclamation, md changed the
destinies of millions.
This immortal production-if sales
and popularity count for anything
stands at the head Of the literature of
America. 1t has been translated into
scores Of languages, dramatized over
and over again and its charm seems
never to weary.
The woman threw her whole soul
into the work and it will ever stand a
monument to her memory. 1t U.S.. 10
be said that there were three kinds Of
people in the world the good peolle, he
bad people and the Beecherfamily. The
deceased certainly belonged to the
good class AS well as the famous Bee
cher family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04
STARTLING INCONSISTENCY.

ago, Major Mckinley rose in his dig
nifty before the Startling eyes of the
members Of the House of REPRESENTA-
tives, and declared:
Il an for The largest use OF silver
10 the currency of the country. [
would not dishOuor ii. I would give
1t equal value and credit with gold.
| want the double Standard"
Since that declaration was made Mr..
Mckinley has had no particular oc
casion upon which it became npces-
sary for him to define his petition on
matters OF finance. save during the
past few months, during which period
he maintained 40 indi5creet silence
Having saii nothing himself, it was
naturally expected that the henchman
would shortly make the customary
seml-Oficial announcement concern
ing his masters views. This an
Douncement was made in St. LoIis on
Tuesday last, when ex-COnrressaan
Thompson n Of McKiuey's IMAM
ayers" in response 10 a direct qups-
ton from a press correspondent. said
as follows:
"The financial platform Of Mckinley
has always been directly opposed to
what is known as '16 to l silverism.'
and it will continue to be throughout
the coming camraign."
And now j. PierpOnt Mon gan, the
king Of finance in America, has APP
peared upon the scene and assured the
people that Mckinley is al right.
or Ourse this means that tx Con-
gresham Thompson talked no
through bis head gear when in con
versatlOn witt the pTesS corresppn-
dent-but it also means more: The
ShylOck with whom Presi lent ClAve-
land was forced to Negotiate for gold
in order that he credit If The Govern
ment might be preserved, has openly
declared his c~oufidpnce in he fri-nd-
ship OF Mr.. Mckinley, in advan e #
any outward eviience that any drals
have to be consumat-d with he Re
publican leader should he he elected
President
In the fist place be it clearly ur-
derstood hat J. Piorpout Morgan, lik-
Mark Hanua, McKinley's gulde and
manager, does rot enter int the
filthy pool" for the love of it.. It is
clear, then, that Morgan's support OF
Mckinley is for cain
The situation, "a thus presented,
must indeed be most pleasing to thO4a
people VINO loudly coniemn tn a /
ministration for its fred connection
with the hoarders of wealth 10 meet
emergencies not caused by its W
acts.
But Mckinley has not waited for
the emergency. He has evidently
mortgaged himself to the r-presoutt-
tives Of Wall and Tire 4dueadlp street
more than five months before the
election.
In the possible result OF McKinley's
election, could there be any doubt a.
to what power Morgan would have
over the affairs OF the G,vernm Mt.
In 1880, Mckinley was an ont md
out advocate Of double standard. We
0 have the wnri Of his most inti-
mate friends that he favors the singh
8 ii standard. The former stand
was taken when he occupied tne com
parative irresponsible POSITION of a
district representative in Congress.
But be nov needs powerful frien1s
What would this change Of heart
within a period Of about five years
tend to indicate? We leave it t, ths
reader to draw couclusions.-Fresno
Expositor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04

Chris Buckley, the San Francisco
boss, is in Reno, and the Gazette and
Its handful OF pie hunting folio" ers
because they think his visit has some
great political significance. Turritin
should make another trip to Caut"n
and have IA conference with Mckinley
on the subject.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04
afpets-Catpet

The good news will be welcomed bv
the Carson housekeepers that Olcovich
Bros have Just received.
Body Brussels Carpets which they
sell at 81 10 worth 81 rs. Brussels
Carpet IS c-nts which axe worth 800
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04
For Sale.

Household furniture and house and lot
now occupied by w. T.. Hanford. Ap
ply on the premises. il
The morning times., 1896-05-29
until Judge Holt married. After

stayed until Judge Holt married. After
that she married q man named Scott
Though Judge Holt had four servants
il often became the COOKS duty to watch
the front door. Mrs ThrOckmortOn, the
elder. came To the door once and the Wit
ness let her into the hall. Judge Holt
was at dinner at the time and heard her
voice. He instructed one or the servants
to tell her he was not in Mrs. ThrOc6-
morton came TO the house repeatedly after
that but the Judge always refused TO see
her.
Miss ThroCkmOrtOn came Ia the door
once" continued the witness she sent
Martha up stairs 10 see the Judge. He sent
word down That he could Not see heF- Then
Miss ThrockmOrtOn asked me 10 90 uD To
the Judge and insist on his seeing her for
about fIVe minutes. ! went ard Ire said for
her to come up stairs. She came down
about five minutes later"
Did yOu ever See Col. SteTrett and his
family there at the house,
''Oh. yes, frequently. after the SterrettS
moved TO Washington. Col. Sterrett would
never come in at the front door. but would
always go a round TO the back of the house =
Long conversations would take place
between Judge Holt nd Col. Sterrett- The
former said he liked TO have the latter come
around because he ALWAYS brought the news
with him. Nj rs SteTrett would come around
TO the Holt mansion about once Week
he was alwa VS. treated very kindly. The
children were frequent visitors at the house
With this Mr.. Worthngton announced that
he could not finish the examination before
the tiay was over. and the adjournment until
Monday was ma de ats O'Clock
The morning times., 1896-05-29
SEEING US AS WE ARE.

After all the dreary, defamatory twaddle
about corruption prevailing in public and
private life in Washington, which is sent
periodically to papers througho ut the
country by their spondents, 1T is
quite pleasant change to hear our city
Judged as it deserves TO be, aud by
man, too, whose word is accepted at its
full face value wherever he is known. Gen.
Boyuton, one Of the ablest and most
conscientious OF representative news
paper men in Washington and an observer
OF events here for thirty years, declared
ia recent letter to one of his papers that
washington is the NEST moral and peace
able city in the United States, if not III the
world" The Boston Journal commenting
upon this, says: 1--WE need not fear to
trust unsophisticated members of Congress
there after that" Not at all; i'll fact, the
uuSophisticated member of Congress is
quite safe if he does not hunt for trouble
the minute he sets his foot upon Washing
ton pavements.
The reputation of immortality that has
been given Washington by the penny-a-
liners, who fall back upon this topic
when their slender store of other misin-
formation becomes exhausted, has been
deduced by them from the actions OF
people, men and women, who have nothing
III commons with and have no standing
in good Washington society, this term
being used in its general meaning, and
not as desi gnating fashionable circles.
There is no city to be found anywhere in
which the home life is more complete aud
beautiful than it is here. Nor is it sur
rounded here with that eXclusiyeneSs which
prevails in so many other cities. Men
and women, properly accredited, or whose
manneraad bearing prove them to be en-
titled TO respect and friendly considera-
ton, find hospitable doors open and have
no trouble in forming pleasant acquaint-
anoes,i
The social atmosphere of Washington is
decidedly pure. There has been now and
then a taint OF moral malaria, but that is
apt to occur i'll any city. be it large or
small, and as Washington is not exclusively
inhabited by angels of light, the angels of
darkness Will come to the surface once in
awhile. But, take it all in all, those who
know the city best VIII agree with Gen.
Boyuton's opinion
The morning times., 1896-05-29
He Wanted to See a Hanging

The English papers are full of stories of
the late Shah OF Persia, some Of which are
probably true. When he was visiting Eng.
land be frequently expressed his contempt
for he mildness of English law. So lie was
finally taken TO Newgate in order that he
might see gallows. He at once manifested
great interest fu it, and expressed desire
TO see howit worked, asking the governor to
hang man. The governor explained that
he had not at the time a man ready for the
experiment; whereupou the shah expressed
bis contempt. But he iutimated that that
was Of NO consequence. Hang one of
these" he said, pointing to hissuite, each
man of which probably trembled in his
shoes. And very great indeed was the
shah's disgust when he found that he could
not prevail upon the governor to do whathe
wanted.-NeM York Tribune,
The morning times., 1896-05-29
LEvERING FOR PRESIDENT.
-nhibitionists Nominate the Balti-
mnEe MRu hY Acclh maj ton.


invention Hall, PittSburg, May 2S.-
out 800 delegates attended the broad
uEe caucus, including sixty women.
suous boiling propositions were howled
Wn and the decision was Reached TO
bS;pOne all action until after final ad-
sUurument of the regular convention.
AS soon as the night session OF the
convention was calleu 10 oTder the roll
was called for nominations for President
aud ViCe-PreSident Of the United States.
MI Tucker of Maryland nominated Mr.
Levering. of that State.
Mr. Elisha Kent Kane Of Pennsylvania
nominated eX-Gov. l.. C. Hughes of An
Zoua, a former cItizen Of Philadelphia.
No other nominations for President were
made. Mr. Leveriug's nomination was
seconded by AfT. Hipp. of Illinois; Mr..
Volney b. Cushing, OF Maryland; NJ. Eng
lish, Of New York, and Mr.. McClennan
Brown. OF Oho, the latter in most
amusngly cgutisCal speech which restored
the cunvenuoa 10 uDroarionS good humor:
Mr. Williams. uf Rhode Island, and dele
gates from delaware, Georgia, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and other
States.
No one having seconded eX-GoV. Hughes
nomination his name WAS Withdrawn and
Mr. Joshua Levering. OF Baltimore, was
Nominated by acclamajinn as the ProhDI-
tion standard bearer.
With waving OF flags and tumultous
demonstrations OF applause. the candidate
was escorted 10 the platform and made u
graceful address nf acceptance.
The convention nominated Hale johnson.
OF Illinois. Tor Vire President and at $50
a III s'ilpurDed sine die
The morning times., 1896-05-29
RAZING THE CHINESE WALL.

Considerable interest attaches to the
impending visit to the United States OF
Ii Hung Chang, who is now in Moscow
attending the coronation of the Car. and
after making u tour Of Europe will come
to this country. 1t is not simply because
he was General Grants personal friend,
nor yet because he is u great statesman,
but because of his announcement that the
chief object OF his mission is TO study
the institutions of Europe and the United
States with q view to rem odeling those
of China upon a more modern basis. This
is an indication that China is taking TO
heart the lessons taught her by her war
with Japan, and the colossus of the East
is about 10 shake off the crust of muSty
tradi ton and N ouldy customs and get
himself in condition to move more freely.
There is an old saying that you cannot
teach an old dog new tricks, but it is
more than probable that Ii Hung Chang
will prove that it is not applicable in alb
cases. He is past three score and ten
years, but his receptive and perceptive
faculties are unusually well developed
and the effect which the adoption Of
European methods has had upon the Japan
ese nation, has not been lost upon him.
He has i great task before him for a man
of his years and considering the people
with whom he has to deal but the under
taking 10 bring China into line with modern
thought and mo1ern practices is worthy
OF a statesman whom General Grant
ranked with Gladstone and Bismarck
The transformation Of the Chinese en-
pire will require no little time. It's people
yield far less readily to foreign influence
than any of their neighbors, and it will be
interesting TO note, therefore, what diree-
ton Ii Hung Chang's reforrnatory efforts
will take. OF special note it will be to see
what there is in the free institutions of
the United States to appeal to him rs we'll
adapted for transplantation into his coun-
try. Germany, with its perfect military or
ganiZation is sure to make an impre ssion
upon him, all the more because it was
Japan's teacher; England and France will
be regarded with no little interest, but the
United States is likely to be some what Of
a puzzle. II is noble task, however, he
has set himself to perform, aud the whole
civilized world will be an attentive spec.
tator.