davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
. REToRT ON KERN.
The Man Whom Panic and Anarchy
Wouldn't Drive from Pnrty.

A rather chilly crowd of Popocratic
leaders watched the great demonstration
from the lobby of the Grand Hotel. 1t was
hot in the hotel. but Myron King had his
winter overcoat buttoned tight about him.
The We're various. John w. Kern
found a professional juryman in the pro-
~cession, and contented himself with the
idea that all the marchers who were not
coerced Popocrats were professional jury
men. .If my party ever resorts to meth
DDS like that III leave it," he remarked.
I'm glad there is really something hat
would make you leave the party" retorted
a wicked gold bug. and the thrust was so
p~alpable that even the silverites laughed.
Myron King said the workmen were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
A Musicale Mt Y. VI. G. A. Tonight

A literary and musical entertainment will
be given this evening at Y. NJ. c. A. Hall.
Mr.. Edwin Farmer. q talented pianist, who
gave a successful recital at Wulschner's
music hall a short time ago will play. The
programme in full is:
Piano solo, Nocturne, G Minor. Chopin,
Traumerie, S~chImann, Mazurka. Op. Z,
Chopin, Miss May Emerson; vocai selection,
selected, Miss Schv,egman: piano, Fantaise
improptu,. Chopin. Polonaise, OPP. &c, No. 1,
Chopin, Mr.. Edward Farmer; vocal. selec-
ton from "Sonpan1bula." Miss Fora Bart
mess; either solo, Mr.. j. Fremont Frey:
vocal, Miss Clara 1sensee; recitation. Mr..
Beethoven, Mrs. w. l.. Walker; piano.
''Tarantelle," OPP. 2. Moszkowski. Mr.. Ed
win Farmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
Notes OF the Parade.

~ W. N u
County Treasurer Schmidt estimated the
men in line last night at 1921, 542, not count
ing the bands and drum corps.
Chief Marshal Shaw received a number OF
compliments last night on the manner in
which the parade was handled.
The new Majestic building was a good
advertisement to the city last night. 1t was
brilliantly lighted and was admired by
thousands.
Hoshour's Kazoo Band, composed of we'll
known Kazoo Observation-Disclosures living on
along the route.
The distinguished Carl Shurz will speak
IN German tomorrow night at English's
opera House under the auspices of the
The heavy current carried by the street.
car wires to furnish power for the big
search-lights melted several hangers and
allowed wires to drop from pole arms.
According to the system A. II. Moore, as
sistant city engineer, had of computing the
Bryan crowd, theye were Is, 1888, men in life
pass.
The Roman candles from the wagons did
some damage to a few of the flags float
ing across the streets. but none was set
afire sufficiently to burn more than a hole
through it.
Those people who went out to State
street to see the parade. expecting to find
nobody there to interfere with them, were
badly fooled. for the crowd was as large
there as anywhere.
The street-car mems display was adj
iaAiSu as IuuCn OF more imam any part OF
the parade. There were many people who
could not understand how the men could
carry electric lights around the street.
Among the significant transparencieS In
the parade were these two: Free silver,
free soup; sixteen soups to one bean"
'The parting of labor and capital Is like
the parting of a train-dangerous to both
ends
While the procession was crossing Lib
erty street a number of Popocratic hood
lums attempted to smash the lanterns car
ried by the railroad boys. II. A. Wilson
struck at one of these hoodlums, but a
companion of the fellow turned on Mr.. Will
son and cut him just under the left eye.
When Mr.. ingalls, made the remark in his
speech that he could not see how a man
who supports Bryan can be other than a
fool or a knave. an old man in the middle
Of the hall said: We'll, I guess l must be
both" 1t created a great deal of amuse-
ment. and was mentioned by Mr.. Ingalls,
afterward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
The Leaving of tho Crowds.

All except the PENNSYLVANIA Company's
and the Brightwood and Haughviile trains
backed into the Union Station after the
midnight trains had left and waited the
coming of the railroad men 10 go to their
homes. AT midnight the station was filed
with people. and It was then that a person
could get some idea OF the large number
OF people that were here. The train sheds
were awe with people and all OF the area
way IN front of the gates We're damned so
full that it was almost Impossible to reach
the gates. The crowd began to gather be-
fore the regular trains had left and many
OF the passengers found great difficulty in
getting through the gates. Everybody
vas feeling his best and there was a gen.
eral cry for Mckinley.
The j. N. & L. and the Pennsylvania
Chicago division trains were loaded at the
South-street yards and the Panhandle train
was loaded at the pennsylvania freight de-
pot. BY / o'clock all the trains had left
the city and the Union Station was once
more natural in appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
Goodwin Get. Four yenr..

Yesterday morning Judge McCray sem
fenced Edward Goodwin to four years in
the penitentiary on the verdict of "A Jury
rendered the night before. Goodwin was
charged with assaulting Dora Smith, an
old colored woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
The Mckinley Train Orders.

Some OF the railroad boys had orders
from the train dispatcher which they ex-
hibited last night. 1T was on the pattern
of the orders issued by n train dispatcher.
That held by conductor w. w. Bowers. OF
the Monon, read rs follows:
Canton, o., Oct. 18th. '9s.
Order No. I002.
Sl-N. j. Bryan will run extra on Novem-
Der Cd from Lincoln. Neb.. to Salt Creek,
and will protect himself against Arthur
Sewall and Tom Watson. Major Mckinley
will ave the right of track over w. ].
Bryan from Canton. o., to Washington, ID.
c., where Grover Cleveland will back out
and take siding. meeting Major Mckinley.
who will hod main track and head into
the White House on March 9TH, 1897. Gre yer
Cleveland will then run as IN extra from
Washington. ID. c., to Buzzard's Bay. pro-
tecting himself very carefully against W. J..
Bryan. Arthur Sewall and Tom Watson.
VINO are working as three extras. saving
by each other on main track at Salt Creek
Junction.
Is NJ. H.
Condr., William Mckinley.
Correct 1853 p. M. Nov. Sd. 'es.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
NitrorIxcerin rntIea to ExnIoae.

An attempt to shoot the Bradley farm oil
well yesterday with forty gallons of nitro
~glycerin failed. The charge failed to ex-
pIode. Contractor Goldrick is trying to eX-
tract the nitroglycerin now SO the well can
be pumped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16

afraid of losing their jobs was the reason
they would not march IN Bryan process
sions.
Judge McCabe said he was encouraged TO
think IL was not larger.
Allen w. Clark, king of all the push
looked hard and said never a word.
John Minor said Ii was a big demonstra-
ton.
These were a few of the remarks that
esca ped. but the great majority of the
crowd at the Grand sat it out in dense ST.
lence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
Louisville Wants one Like 1t.

Louisville sent a delegation here last
night to view the parade for the purpose of
learning something about how such a DEM
onstration should be conducted. An effort
will be made to get the sound-money loco
motive which was used last night. The
street car mems display attracted a great
deal OF attention and admiration, and il is
probable that Louisville viii. have some
thing similar at the railroads mems meet
Ing. In that city a week from tomorrow
night. The visitors We're very well pleased
with what they saw. and said the parade
was far beyond anything they had expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
wheeImen's Day at Terre Hautc.

The Terre Haute wheeimen will have a
Mckinley demonstration in that city next
Tuesday night. Reduce rates. good for
two days, have been secured on all roads
entering that city. There will be a big
illuminated parade tonight, and SIS in
prizes will be given for wheel decorations.
Ladies will also take part in the parade.
the head.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22
That Cross Of Gold.

You shall not press down upon
the brow of labor this crown OF
thorns you shall not cruelty upon n
cross ofrysscid. William Jennings
Bryan.
Never before, in all the political
contests in this country, has m as
pirant for Office made use of langungo
which SO shocked the religious sentl.
ment OF Christlau people, OF every
sect md creed, as the few words
quoted above from the speech de-
lvered by Nj. Bryan before the
Convention ut Chicago, aud they
turn with reDuguance from such au
exhibition OF bad taste, if not bias
phemy, on the part Of this trifler,
who, for oratorical effect, drags into
his harangues the most sacred
words of Holy Writ. Well is he an.
swered by Mr.. Marion J. Verdery. n
representative member of the South.
ern Colony in New York. in an inter
view recently published in the n. Y.
Times, in which he says:
"No, indeed no crown with its
poisonous prongs shall pierce the
suffering head OF labor, but instead,
that same head shall by this free sill
yer policy be made to turn and
sweat beneath the scorching sun of
long days. and receive as reward II
spurious coin whose face value bellies
its real value in the scale of the
changer. No, you shall not cruelty
mankind upon cross of gold.
Neither was the victim of Calvary's
stupendous tragedy SO cruciied, but
He was cruelty betrayed for thirty
pieces of silver, and the metal still
smells of treachery."
We are still n Christian Nation
and cannot tolerate an afl'ront to sa
cred things by even Presidential
Candidate!
September. 1896.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22
Watch for HIM.

A man representing himself as a
member of the board of pension cx.
aminers is going about soliciting ap-
plicatlons for increase of pensions,
IN several adjoining counties, and
telling old soldiers that the act of
assembly granting peddler's license
to veterans of the war will be re.
pealed mt the next session of the
Legislature, urginS' them TO i'm
mediately apply for license which
he agrees To furnish for 81. The
act of assembly says that member
of the board as well as the court
must give such license upon appli.
cation without charge. A soldier
having n pension certificate is not
required to have II certificate from
the board of examiners in order to
apply for an increase.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22

candidate for county treasurer, was
born III West Beaver township, Sny.
der Co., Pa, May 81, 1857. He was
raised on the farm and to-day occu.
pies the proud position of tiller of
the soil. He is u Woodworking. in.
dustrious man, and IN connection
with looking after his farm he fol.
lows the trade Of brick-laying, earn.
ing his bread bv the Sweat of his
brow thus having especial de
mands upon the people for their
support. Mr.. Riegel is fully quail
fled to perform the duties OF the Of
flee to which he is nominated. He
is II sober, honest, aud Intelligent
christian gentleman, at present serv.
ing his third term ~ superintendent
OF one Of the Sunday schools of Ad.
amsburg and as School director in
Spring district. In his hands the
finances OF the county will bo per.
fectly secure. He will receive tn.
cordial support of his fellow citizens,
in many cases irrespective of party,
and will be elected by \ large ma
ority.-Addmsbr9 Uerald
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22
WEDDING BELLS.
Geo. v. WagGnSGlIGr Editor Of The
POST and Miss Miriam Orwlg wGT6
Married This Morning.
communicated.

communicated.
AT nine o'clock this morning nj
the residence OF the brides parents.
Geo. W. Wagenscller. editor and
proprietor of the Middleburgh Posr
and Miriam, youngest daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. j. W. Orwig of tins
borough were married. The nun.
tai ceremony was performed by
Roy. ). u. Orwig, Of Watsontowu.
uncle of the bride. Jerome y
thompson, Jr., cashier of the First
National Bank of Middleburgh was
the best man aud Miss Elizabeih
Dunkleberger of this place was the
maid of honor When the notes of
Lohepgrin's wedding march pealcd
forth Under the graceful touch #
Miss Lillian Stetler the wedding
party, preceded by their attendant.
and the officiating clergymnr.
marched to the parlor ard in front
OF large bank Of fern were pro.
nounced husband and wife. The
of their many
friends were then extended and nc.
cepted. The guests present wpr,
the families Of the contracting pnr.
Ties ana y lew ultimate friends. 4
wedding breakfast dished up in "a
palatnble style was then served at
the Washington House to the invit
ed guests. At 1880 the couple
boarded the train for Philadelphia
and Old Point Comfort, Virginia.
tho most fashionable coast resort of
Old Dominion, where they will spend
n week or ten DAYS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22
Views Of Samuel J. Tllden on UnsounC
Finance.

Uncertainty is the prolific parent
of mischief in all business. Men do
nothing, because they are unable to
make any calculation on which they
may safely rely. They undertake
nothing. because they fear loss in
everything they would attempt.
They hope and wait. The mer-
chant dares not buy for the future
consumption of his customer. The
manufacturer dares not make fab.
rics which may not refund his out
lay. He shuts his factory and dis.
charges his workmen. Capitalists
cannot lend on security they con-
slider unsafe, and their funds lie al
most without interest. Men of en-
terprise who have credit or securi-
ties TO pledge will not borrow. The
people need to know that the Gov
ernment is moving in the direction
of ultimate safety and prosperity,
and that it is doing so through pru-
dent, safe and conservative methods
which will be sure to inhict no new
sacrifice on the business of the coun-
try. Then the inspiration of new
life aud well founded confidence
will hasten the restoring processes
OF nature and prosperity will begin
to return. .-Tilden's Letter OF Ac-
ceptance, 1916.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22

John Wanamaker was sick anl
could not be at Sunbury Monday
night.
A special train will be run from
Selinsgrove after the meeting 10
night.
Elmer Zechman has raised
sweet potato that weighs 81 pounl,.
Who can beat it
The contract for printing the elrr.
tion ballots for Snyder county was
awarded to T.. S. Willis for $500
J. G.. Snyder, democratic can II
date for sheriff. was looking up hI,
friends in Middleburgh on Mond ~.
Mrs. Rebecca Wagenseller and
daughter, Kate, OF Selinsgroye are
the guests of Editor WugeusolleI ut
the Central Hotel.
The Dickinson College Foot B,ll
team defeated the Susquehau,a
University team ut Carlisle on Sat
urday by score Of 10 to o.
A train will leave Mcclure at 800
o'clock this evening for Sclinsgruyc.
John Wanamaker has recovered
from his illness and will be there for
sure.
We must apologize TO our reader,
for the small amount of news ;ins
week occasioned by the election
proclamation occupying nearly Two
pages.
There are "a, 255 Sons of Veterans
in the United States Pennsylvania
has tho largest membership, 553l.
There We're 1l8 new camps mustered
in the country at large, and "A gain
of 400 members is shown. In the
last quarter SlSji.S ~ was expended
for charity, III members and 1876
veterans having been assisted.
WINTER MILLINERY OPENING
Libbie Dunkleberger will have her
annual winter Millinery Opening on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. ~, 2S and 20. She will have on
hand about 80 or 70 trimmed hats.
A complete stock OF notions and u
full line of trimmings will be o.
hand. Don't fail to see them whethe
you intend to buy or not.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22


-----
Pretty Plush capes at Weis', Se-
kgroye.
thanksgiving Day is the next le-
holidar.
lanes Runkle was in Centre coun-
last week.
sunbury claims to have the origin
Mckinley man.
N York a lilac bush and an apple
4 are in full bloom.
fasbier Thompson spent a few
ks AT hnme in Mexico.
kheat is worth II cents q bushel
Sliddleburgh this week.
Sine line Of Children's Eiderdown
h at Weis, Selinsgrove.
Sditors Lumbard and Willis we're
he county seat Saturday.
line line OF Dress Goods in rough
rts at Weis', Selinsgrove.
RS. Dininger, of Millheim, is the
n Of A. s. Beaver and wife.
Bite for a dollars worth of dol
or a dollars worth Of work
rs. John Hackenburg and son
at Paxtonville on Saturday.
otracted meeting began at Boy
church on Saturday evening.
HI the letter Y in the Republi-
circle on the Sd OF November.
ter Herman Of Centreville was
Ter at this Office on Saturday.
e heaviest frost of the season
observed on Monday morning.
b. Reddig of Shippensburg was
bnty seat visitor last Thursday.
Nj S. Gelnett OF Aline was
x his friends here last Friday.
j house cleaning now engages
ttention Of the busy housewife.
bid aud Jacob Stahlnecker were
cted to Shamokin over Sunday.
ballot at the November elec-
Eill be large enough for a bed
sers of chestnuts realize that
the worms will turn when bit
b.
ou want a stylish coat at a
rate price go to Weis', Selins.
6nite facts and clear statements
fcessary to every good adver-
Rnt.
hense line Of Floor Oil Cloth
eis', Selinsgrove. Prices lower
ever.
raight Republican ticket goes
very heart of the Democratic
times.
at variety Of Ladies' and Mis-.
pats and Capes at Weis', Sc
oye.
Howard Folk spent Sunday
Ter brother, Harry Wetzel near
Berlin.
s and Girls Tam O'Shanters
pie Dunkleberger's Millinery,
|eburgh.
Libbie Dunklebrger will Of
'eral patterns of Silkoline on
pg days.
r.making Mt Curtin Bower
'ider press has about closed
season.
sday, October 9th, will be
nlyersary of the landing of
m Penn.
ltay-at.homes. No scratchers
ear. Vote the straight Re-
nn ticket.
man who is buried with his
les evidently believes in hav
|ney to burn.
}; l.. Marks and Dallas spent
days at Lewistown with DIR.
Imlg and wife.
\ rays are very fashionable
IN the Republican circle on
OF November.
4: II. Bordner and @. NJ
pi Shamokin Dam were coun-
visitors Saturday.
tranger asks you to sign any
einse, point to the front gate
lstle for the dogs.
effective ad contains within
clear enough to clinch it.
he readers mind.
~ time that girls best young
ms up l get turned down.
med the parlor lamp.
=, Q; Aurand went to Phila-
On Monday to lay in O sup.
'ew millinery goods.
keeler, representing the
Sport sun, was at the court
ednesday OF last week. n
Stshl Of Middleswsrth was
on Saturday while here he
pleasant psil at the ofiioe. -
cdAl hl Q.l0S.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22
Defines u Church Hair.

A Maine man who has studied
church fairs pretty carefully thus
defines them: "A church fair is
place where we spend more money
than we can afford for things we du
not want, IN order to please people
whom we do not like aud to help lhr
heathens, who are happier than We
are"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22
EMS of LOCAL INTEREST

wou,d deem II n favor II those having Wis.
n friends would notify US py pos'ai o' oy
kns notice at this officc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-24

1t may be surprising, comments the
New York Sun, but it is feature these
days that immigrants are coming fair
ly we'll supplied with money. they
are also OF good, healthy, hardy ma
ture, calculated to earn livelihood
anywhere. During the last fiscal year
the known amount Of money broug ght
into the country by immigrants was
S4,126, 793. but as nobody is compelled
by law TO show over $50, it is believed
that the actual amount brought in was
very much larger, because there were
3 great many immigrants who brought
with them sufficient money to invest
in some small business enterprise or
to buy land on which to build homes.
In fact the authorities generally be
lieve that the amount brought in this
year is very near $40, 100000. Re.
Gently detentions have been larger
mainly owing to the stricter enforce
ment of the Contract Labor law.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-24
BASIN 5 TAKEN.


MARLBORO. Mas. Jan. 22-Ihe first
step taken 10y the metropolitan water board
to seize the Boston water work. Wa N con
ii-ra,sl= basin !. now IN process OF 'ou~irur-
ton. and which lies Tor the mcst par, IL
Sou,hboro. but to which this rI:y ha, CON
trihutrd several hundred arr"e.
The basin j. the largest the 'ity a.! Boston
ever undertOok to ouusIruri, ana the dan.
which will hOld back the immense volume Of
water which Will he stored ~ the basin j,
the largest in the state. There are !. AGO
acres IN the BASIN Of which about 500 will
he flowed. Southboro furnishes LOO acres
for the great reservoir and this city 100.
Before arrangements had been fully made
10 begin the general work. Il prolonged con
troversv occurred between Boston and South
boro authorities respecting the amount the
former should pay on account Of the re-Ioca-
ton Of the new highways which must be
hnit. About 10 miles OF highway had TO he
discontinued. But about slN miles have 10
be- rebuilt The new roads will be much
better thau the old. OF easier grades ind
shorter distances.
After many sessions and Ia6orious efforts
TO rean., 4 satisfactory basis for settlement,
the arrangement was made whereby the city
of Boston should construct new highways
and pav the town nf Southboro sjOO0O for
their maintenance. That sum was twice
what was at first offered, and is said 70 have
been about half what Boston would have
willingly paid had the town authorities Iii-
sisted on a much higher SUN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-24

DR.. Senner, in charge of the Immi-
grafton Bureau at New York, believes
that if the prosperity of the country
is not retarded seriously by the cur
rent controversy with Great Britain
immigration will pass hc300, 900 mark
by June so next, 1t is shown by his
last report that immigration for the
fiscal year ending on June 80, 1897,
was the smallest since 1879. This
table shows the total number OF i'm
migrants arriving Ly calendar years ::
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-24

The New York Independent says:
Newspaper gossip makes the extraor-
binary statement that the entire site
of Babylon has been purchased by two
Hebrews. If this is true, the pur-
chase has been made for purposes of
excavation; but we do not wholly
credit it. But think of the children
of the captives by the rivers of Baby
Ion buying the whole of the ancient
capital of the world!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-24

Is there to be no limit to the de-
velopment of the trolley cars? asks
the New York Tribune. There are
trolley postal cars, trolley party cars
and trolley theatre cars are promised.
And now comes forward Il genius who
seriously proposes to ran trolley lunch
or dining cars, enabling busy men to
take their meals while on their way 10
or from business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-24

George II. Dow. 20. Samuel owns fine
repeater rife. and he had just filed the
magazine preparatory to target practice
The bUllseye was about 200 yards in the rear
Of the barn.
samuel fired one Sho, at the target. and
then with his rife beneath his arm and MS
hand on the trigger turned to speak tn his
brother. George who was standing on little
platform outside the shed door. The rife in
some way was discharged and the bullet en-
tered the right side OF George nose. Just be.