davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
WHY WAsHBURN FAVORS BRYAN.
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE AND PLATFORM
"ATJ ORR WAY"

WHY wAsHBURN FAvORs BRYAN.
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE AND PLATFORM
"AIL. OUR WAY"
St. Louis July 0.-Mr raubeneck has not peeh
successful in holding the members Of the Executive
Committee Of the Popust National Committee In
line for an independent nomination by the Populst
Convention George F. Washburn, OF Massachu-
sets one Of the committee. is out in statement
intentionally declaring for the Endorsement OF
Bryan In which he says
1T is the first opportunity the American peop'e
have had to render verdict on the money aueS
ton. For a year we have been advocating union
of silver forces I still adhere 10 that PLAN TO
unite means SUCCESS TO divide means defeat MI
Bryan Endorsed the Populists in Nebraska IL Is
our duty to stand by him now. II Is far better for
US TO win two three OF our principles ina" ~
suffer constant defeat on them ALL
"Mr Bryan represents the highest type OF Ame''-
can citizenship. He Is able. honest. sincere and
true and believes thoroughly in the leading prin-
ciples we advocate. The Chicago platform wh,Ie II
does not go as far as would like Is long
stride in our direction, and is 70 radical ds
Il Por-.st platform and Mr. Bryan ropu ,i:u
candidate. Now II this be true. why should we }o.n
and platform which is all our way? The people
will ndorse Bryan whether we do or 90 MOI, ana no
with fair chance he VII sweep me couh d:sster
We would lose a million silver Republicans. VINO
are sure to supper, Mr.. Bryan This together with
party pare e fo.ioSins II we merge fa to
sSeal ah I'm a"f for 's the next
1--WE can unite or not on State and minor offices.
n not for msa but S for We
fore, let us show II IKE patriots at the opportune
time. While a whole Nation cries out for financial
freedom let US close IN fhoulder TO shoulder, ana
march to victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

A sick woman cannot expect to
have a healthy baby. An I'M
healthy baby has not the same
chance for living as a healthy
baby. The mothers condition
must Of necessity tell on the
child's health and happiness.
The laws Of heredity are infiexi.
Bile. The mothers weakness will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR PoPULIsrs.

THE boy ORATORS" SENTIMENTS ON THE W
TIES OF PRESIDENT.
St. Louis, July 2o--In support OF the pledge maze
by Senator Jones to the Popus,s last night that A
Bryan. II elected President. would fairly treat al
who supported him for election, and that the r0pa'
lists would not be considered dependent step-cnn
dren." the following letter written by the pemo'
cratic candidate 10 a friend in the East has been
printed here
You may quote me as saying in regard 70 me fsis
ton of a President TO his party: The Presiden ~
any other public official is public servant ana
his duty 10 carry the principles aid down N ~
platform upon which he was elected ana 'hus"' >"
the party of which ne was member. , ,a.
The President Is not selected as schooi go:
to INSTRUCT his party, nor is he chosen oecsor.
who choose him are able 10 think er tnelse. ~
He is chosen by those who think as ne DOES 20 mi,
out in legislation and in the executive dept. III
OF the Government the political principles ana pe"'
cles for which the party stands. , ,, Ao,,d
In the distribution of patronage ne Is III uu. ~ "a.
10 recognize all the elements OF his party ~ ~
az ne recognizes the party at all. 70 dircI,.'i.,
against a portion OF the party which neipe s a..
cleo, him is as ndefensible a. u would % " h -
point members of another party 10 once 10 "'">''
the party Is emitted. iii. .,s" IN.
The phrase "A public Office Is public tru ssI,-,S
cludes II all because IL IS simply trustee se''S
for a limited time 10 perform certain uu'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of re6nemen:
for over a quarter OF century.

TO-" This means bolt II the convention indorses
Bryan. Colonel Davis explained that he had nat
ful Of letters from men bers Of the party al over
the south and that they all to the same effect
'We'u never surrender" he declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
no x.. ~vnvt n Tonic?

Take Horsford's Acid Pho''"- ~
DR. W. ]. NORFOLK. chicopes Pans .',,s s,essA
II hav. used " a. . tonic and si"u's"'
always keep IL In the heuss fes r's OWL va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

with much favor. II would give the elector aiIo-
gether too much latitude in his choce sa1c M
Vice Presidential nominee In q separate ticker
nominated IAN ee N, foS c0 Snv
OF the candidates M med, and no good could come
Of It. 30 far as the Popuiist organzafon ef
that, although not prepared YET 70 t ny
whether am In favor OF fusion or NOT ne IN, III.
nos delegates have not decided wfnt stand they
viii take and will not until after careful consdera-
ton Personally, think fusion will win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
ITS CAPITAL INCREASED sLooo'o'"'

Albany. July 2o.-A certificate OF M. =, New.
capital OF the American Meter COMPANY s. o. ,s.dsy
York City. from 10000 TO $685." l,wsbilIties Of Tho
with the Secretary OF STATE Inc
company do not exceed $aoo,W .N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

tom" PATTERsONs APPEAL FOR BRYAN.
TIE COLORADO MAN POINTS OUT THAT THE CHI
CAGO PLATFORM rs PURE PoPuLisM
a. Louis July 1o-Thomas NJ Patterson OF
Denver cx-charman OF the Colorado delegation 10
the Popuhst National Convention. arrived here yes
terday, and last night issued an ADDRESS, IN "hio"
ne urges the nomination Of Bryan and Scwai Mr'
Patterson bolted the Democratic Natlonal ConVeH-
ton four years ago because of their refusal 10 de-
clare for the free coinage OF silver Mr.. fauer-
sons address, which is also signed by other leaders
OF TIE delegation, = in reply to the appeal OF Chair
man Taubenbeck. Of the Populst National COM
,..tt.e. I'D maintain the autonomy OF the Popui'St
party BY refus ms either to indorse or nominate the
candidates nominated at the Chicago Convention.
After declaration that the continued existence OF
the Peoples party Is necessity 70 the country and
that II their organization should be dissolved the
masses would be deprived OF any protection Agains'
The greed Of corporations. trusts and synfcates'
and that the money power would soon gain COM
pete ascendency over both the Democratic chn
Republican parties" the address goes on to say:
To nominate an independent t'cke:; one IN .o 0p,
position as much to Bryan and Sewail as II wouid
Be to Mckinley and Hobart, would not only mike sN
It Impossible to restore free coinage OF syes
yention but It would practically ennihllate the
Peoples party far followers are Necessary tho TO
Peoples party should nominate. not indorse; Bryan
and sewa II should ADOPT Its own d pin prn5e0 o,
and Vice President 1t Is true that should the Demo
cratic party be successful. the Popu1sts might not
be in position to demand" appointment to once ice
sense of Justice and recognition Of obligation for
patriotic duty well done by the members OF the
Peoples party? II, - l..
Grant that the Democratic party will not be
likely to provide for paper money that - redeem
ahIe in coin But Mr. Taubensck 10 mistnken In MS
claim that outside OF free coinage for silver az
other reforms advocated by the Peoples party WI
be forced to await the formation and victory OF
some new party pledged TO their support IL he VIII
read the Omaha platform and compare u. line lor
line with the platform upon which Mr.. Bryan was
nominated he will fnd that the latter makes
solemn pledge 10 the country Of every reform ad-
yoca ted In the former except fiat money, Govern
mrnt ownership OF railroads and the sub-Treasury
scheme which latter measure the Omaha platform
Itself discredited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
FLINT'S fine FURNITURE
Extraordinary bargains now.

electors without a candidate is the proper me,hol
to ne pursued and think that ne Is Of the sans
opinion"
As against this opinion. however. Martin ,. rev.
Of Minnesota thinks that II the Minnesota delees.
ton comes 70 Towne's support he will have
good chance for the nomination
our idea" he said. SIS TO nominate MI. TOWN.
and then divide the electoral votes with the Demo-
Gratis and silver people When majority Of .
State goes for the Populist be Is TO get the votW
OF that State. and will the other party cand-
dates"
At meeting Of the leadero OF the silver party II
was decided to maintain the present organization
and TO formulate a platform on the same hna %
the Democratic platform 70 that Mr.. Bryan eouN
accept the nomination Of the National Silver party
without becoming embarrassed
II Is settled. apparently. that the Convention VII
nominate, not indorse. Bryan. While the results
of last nights conference has had the eec. q di.
couraging Chairman Taubeneck. Cyclone Dava
sergeanteat-X Arms Mcdowell and other opponents
S By the the PopsS.t they
given m up the hght. They find comtOr, IN he
Vorh poplst Committee. that the NewYork dele
gates Will not fuse with the Democrats S nor = sup
kite" said he. They are also encouraged by ,nt
situation in Iowa. where General neral
Independent nomination. This fact was some ...
u
conceded all along that the Northwest would solid
iy support the demand for Bryans Endorsement
At a conference OF leaders OF both Popurs's ana
Silverites last night 10 agree upon pan TOT
united action by the two conventions. II possible
Is said a resolution substantially as folowA v"
introduced but not agreed upon:
After carefully considering the situation We ar
convinced thnt the nomination OF separate ucka
by the Peoples party would tend 70 result n tss
election Of Mckinley and the peipetuation OF tne
gold standard. Therefore. W thout surrendernS any
OF our principles and for the purpose OF dsfeau9
the money power, we believe II to De the duty OF
every patriotic citizen 10 subordinate veZ con
sideration for the time being and support "ilhao
J. Bryan.
The members OF the conference. howess'. vsN
reported TO be nearer together when II Ds0" y
early this morning than they had been.
The silver convention will meet next Wednesav
and remain IN session only few hours sens'@
Stewart said this morning that its platform w
be brief and declare for free coinage al 10 70 :
without regard TO the action OF any otner COUNT:
II will also contain protest against me nsuans,
Of bonds in time OF peace. and favor a Government
Issue OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

"Rfverside"
and "Royal"
watch movements,
made by the
American WaItham
Watch Company,
can be bought of all
retail jewelers., in
cases of any price
desired and in
various sizes for
both ladies and
gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
ri ills

but have tonic effect 70 cents. IN
take with Hoods 6arsaparillA
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20

"Can you ride or horseback" asked
Darrcl quickly as she gained his side
ooh, yes"
"Thorc is 10 saddle"
81 have ridden ten miles on an Indian
pony, horseback, replied Inez
Darrell cut the laSsO so as TO form two
brides. Incz Tracey had been too long
in tho West and was too familiar with
its nOmadic life to require any prompt
ing as to what WIS required of her in the
present emcrg
1.-the as fawn she seized the horse S
mano and was on its back in flash.
Darrell had arranged the lariat so that
il bc'd both horses together in case Incz
should lose control Of the stccd she
rode.
"Look." The young girl pointed back
ward as she spoke. Darrell flashed q
swift CLAN G in the direction.
A pistols shot whiz-cd over his head as
the horses art2d
"They ara in pursuit" he said; "Iour
of them. it is race for itcrty. Cour
age. miss, and Darrell Grey will see you
safely in the hands of your friends, or
die in your scryi c"
And then, across the bread level plain
began the exciting race between Dyke
Despard with his villainous associates
and Darrell Grey and his beautiful com
panion, which was destined to terminate
in startling and tragic manner. For, in
volyed in the rcncgadc'S interest in Incr
Tracey, was a plot that me a ed the
future happiness, fortune and love Of
that orphan waif of the Western
psairic5.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

The Manufacturers Record summary OF
Industrial enterprises reported from the
Iouth du;ing the past week shows that the
Increasing activity reported last week con-
inues unabated. Among the leading enter
,rises reported for the week were the adop-
ion Of plans by the Illinois Central Railroad
or the construction of a 1,000, ,OO1-bushel
rain elevator at New Orleans; the orSanlza-
ion Of IA : ,OOO.O 900 company in Atlanta to
,uild History office building; Il :2OO,O
lcpot at Fort Worth, Texas; a :25O,OJ) hotel
W Northern capitalists at Charlotte. y. c.; Il
$50 900 lumber company and extensive coal
mining operations in Alabama; 9250CO
marble quarrying company in Arkansas;
bl5 900 electric light plant at Ocala, Fla;
100000 tool and machine company at At
anita; a 800. 900 cottonseed oil mill at Au-
;usta; a @3l.OOO electric light plant and
water works at Lafayette, La; several ex-
ensiv9 contracts for the enlargement OF
agar rehneres in the same State; aSlO.OJJ
urnture factory at Mebane, y. c.; Il 3j-
)arrel -four mill at La Toilette Tenn;
steel bolt mill at Chattanooga a $500. O.OJ1
company organized to bore for oil in Ten
lessee; $1,000 lee factory at Abilene,
Texas; railroad shops and car works to en-
ooy 300 to 400 hands and rice mill at Port
Arthur, Texas; a S5U00O cotton gin company
at Waco.
A ccal washing plant in Southwest Vir-
ynia to handle 400 tons Of coal day; large
cement works at Glasgow and $4,000
quarry ing company organized in Norfolk to
operate in North Carolina; the purchase OF
lS, 600 acres Of timber land iG West Virginia
,or immediate development.
Cotton mill enterprises continue to COM
mend attention, and every week shows a
number OF compauiss organized to build
mills and enlargcmcnts OF established mills.
Among the textile enterprises reported for
he week were the purchase Of an extensive
actory in Atlanta to be equipped with wcolen
machinery by a company organized with a
,apiia of @l32, 900; $2O,O0J cotton mill
company at Chester, S. c.; 10)3-srindc
mill at Mount Pleasant. n. c.; a SIS. 900 mil
1t Yorkvile. S. c.: call for bids for The
erection of 10. .OOO-spindle mill at Columbia
5. c.. and a new company organized at Cath,
wood, S. c.
The northbound katy" was boarded by a
masked and armed maa, at Greenville. Tex.
who entered the sleeper ana went through
he passengers. The amount secured was
small As the train neared The city he jumped
off. He had a confederate, Officers are OIL
the trail
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

Senator Mcpherson has come back from
his visit to California much improved in
health, but will not return to Congtess for
some tine. r
DR.. Chantcmesse, Of the Pastcur Instin'~
Of Paris. has discovered an anti-typhoid ser
i'm with which he has made experiments on
three patients Immediately after the first
injection the disease in each case passed
at once through the ordinary stages. and tho
patients entered into state OF con yales'
cence.
The Marquis de NIores, renowned for his
good looks. who killed maa in a duel, KEEP.
a ranch in the United States. ran a railway
in Tjngking. led the Socialists in Paris and
was deprived Of the control Of his fortune by
the French courts. is now at work trying 10
prove that British gold is stirring up tho
Sou tan against France.
DR.. jameson is quite the craze in England,
AMI on his arrival hundreds Of letters await
eI him. many containing offers Of marriage.
One was from a laly Of good position. who
a:sarte that her friaal. considered her still
han ls)n,. bit she WAS tha m).her Of two
maria ,ea5le daughters. She informed DR..
Jameson that he could have his choice Of tho
three.
Rev. Dr. William s. Rainstord. Of st.
Georges Church, New York. is quite the pas
tJr Of his people. and as his llbors are con-
fined 10 ths poorer regions. he is in complete
touch with the laborng world. His latest
iiea is tha; the Church should stand by or
ganizo labor and recognize that thorough
AMI comprehensive organization among all
branches Of wage-earncrs is needed.
Charles Il Hemminc. OF Gainesville. Tex.
who has Just given $4,000 for monument
to the Confederate dead, to be erected in
Jacksonville, Fla. is ana.iye Of that city and
serve in the Confederate army throughout
the war. The monument is to be sixty feet
high, surmounted by heroic bronze statue
of Coafe lerate private soldier. with life
size statues Of Lee, Jackson, Albert Sidney
johnson, and General Dickinson. Of Florida.
French radicals and socialists are angry
that the cross Of the legion Cf honor should
have been bestowed upon Prince Henry Of
Orleans, and the matsSkaisIsuas = =
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20
TTO re CONTINUED
HAD READ MARC ANTONY.
,;ot Even the Tough of Ia 'tol street
COu'd Mako Him Forge. 1t.

>;ot Even the Tough of 'Siol street
Cou'd Mako Him Forge. 1t.
Now and then some cOmical things
happen if3 the receiving room Oat at the
County Hospital DR.. Hector was on
duty Ont night and had fallen asleep Oh
the litt.c cot provided for physicians Oh
duty. when he was aroused by the ratte
of the pa'ro wagon at the front en-
trance. lie listened to the shutting foot
steps in the La and knew it was 4 ca c
Of drunk, with moro or less c abor1tc
trimmings. Finally two pO icemon
strugg ed into the room assisting one OF
the mos. wrcckel and diiap,dated slcci'
mems Of humanity that ever lay en- a
strctcher. The fellow had become N
toXicatcd, had fa lS0 into quarrel ana
had suffered a tcrrib c beating. His iacc
was badly cut il q dozen PAGES. His
.ips were swollen AMI bleeding, his eyes
were blackencd and hall shut, his checks
were laccratcd and his tcalh were loose,
and over all was the raggedcS', muddl
est, most diShcve.c1 suit OF clio hes 20 y
sib' t. iEag ne
They laid him on the operating table,
and one of the attendants assisted tac
doctor to remaVc the garments ana bathc
him. while the DO ice men blGc gOOd-ni ;ht
and went back TO their beats Sp &c Of
his LIQUOR and his tcrrib c Grubbing the
fellow was game, and q SORT of grim
humnr wcllcd up every nom Mt
OF the operation that was necessary to
ft him for recovery. lie jofed a out
the stitches in his check, and to his
doctor tic nCeI' C must have been case
hardened. lie protested against The
ulastcr, and claimed lie had always
heard a porous plaster recommended
lie finally pulled out 4 loo cncd 10 th
and offered it to an attendant for paper
Wci.ht.
At last the patching was completed
AMI he stood uD in an unsteady faShiOn,
his single garment being the sheet with
which he had been co crcl alter his
bath and while the doctor | al been al
work uEon in. A Ia mirror at the
end Of the Office attracted his attention
and h walked toward it, wrai Ping his
sheet about is shoulders as if it had been
a Roman toga, struck the most hcro'c OF
attitudes and dc ivered himself to the
sewcd and ccmcnte figure in the glass
~ parlon lne. tloI bleeding piece Of ear h.
That am meek and gentle with theso butchers
Thou arr the ruins of the noblest man
That over lived in Chicago.
! Woe to the hands that she'd this costly blood!
Over thy wounds do now prophesy-
Which, like sealed lips, DO struggle to exclaim-
To beg the voice and uttcraLc7 OF my tongue
A curse shall rest uron tho fend5 OF Halstod
street
Who basted me with brickblt5.
Goodnight, Doctor; III go to bed. -
| ChicdqO UclUd.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-03-20
ROYAL RANGER RALPH;
The Vaii Of Tho Western PrairieS.
CT WELDON J. COBD.
II WELDON ]. COBD.
CHAPTER II-Continued.

"I will defeat the purpose OF these
wrcckers, or will sci my life dearly" he
murmur d, grimly. "CautiOn and vigil
lance, Darrcl Grey, and yON may become
a hero in spite of yourself"
He paused as he had proceeded only
short distance down the tracks
Far to the south he heard tho dim
echo of advancing sound, like the dis
fant noise of It horses hoofs on the hard,
rocky road that led toward Miners
ia ch.
"Thc depot agent" so'iloQuized Grey
ale is returning. Had better wait and
secure his aid? IarK."
4 ,ound that thrilled him kccnly broke
The stiffness Of the scene.
Tar down the canyon cchocI the
mufCd whistle of an engine.
"Tho train is Coming'' lie cd OK
citcdiy. "Thcrc is no time to lose"
lie dycrgcd from the track and struck
of toward the curve Through the
trees at one point h saw the obstruc-
tions on the tack and the forms of mon
ucar It, and, making a wide dctour,
tcachcd the tracks farther on.
Two shadOwy forms dashed past him
as he did So, but lie noticed that they
were horse , and then needless Of tho
discovery as hc realized that the train
must socn reach the p ace, began to run
an the ascending roadway of the trest.o
grado,
At tat IN ment w.ld shout rang be-
hind him.
"DiscoYcred." he mut.crcl. "If can
reach the trcstle crossing the canyon
can defy pursuit."
Half a dozen shots rang out on the
stll night air, but Darrcl Grey sped on
hiS mission OF peri undaunted,
He reac cd the level roadway that
curved t. the trcStlc and started across
It. Half way over the yawning chaSm
below he paused apra led.
i glaring headlight the advance guard
Di the oncoming train, had just turned q
point of rccSS direct j beyond the
trcS,lc
1t was 50 sundcn, 80 near, that he was
bewi dcrcI-horriijcd
"The lantcrn." h, gaspcd, wildly.
"Oh, can | signal them before it is too
;ate?"
With trembling hands he opened tho
lautcrn, groped in his pockets for a
ma;ch iSnited it, and applied it to the
lantern.
\ steady fame shot upward lie
braced himself on the iron girderS of the
,rai tyestlc, and swung the lantern up
a&d down
700 late.
Shricking notes OF warning, the train
came laundering over the rails and
d.shed upon the treStle.
lt CuNcrcJ and throbbcd to the noisy
jaaglc o. iron tones.
Darrell Grey saw his own peril and the
futility c. the warning he hal attempted
to give at single g.ancc.
Dcdth-awfu, sudden, apparently in
cNjtable stared him in the face.
rEc red eye Of fahe, lur,d, mcnac ng,
the glowing headlight OF the engine came
bearing GOwI upon him.
He turned SICK at heart; tac lantern
dropped from his hand. and he fell me-
chan,cally as he imagined he could feel
the hot. kissing steam OF the approach
iug iron mon ter NJ Oh his face.
The ilJt struck the lantern, and tear
Ing it to pieces sent it over the trest.e to
the alys b, CIV.
Barrel Grey felt it Just Craze his head
Then &c wa; swinging in space, his feet
Gauglinr, his hands a one grasping tie.
And over his head, laundering on tc
disaster and death, dashed the nj might
express.