davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

Die Slncsls.2iaa bon 8~biiaoeipaic
bat ben Bsih!uB seiaBi. caB lie Die Ius.
oehnuna oss Yr6Eosnt'daiis Termins
out isbs Sabre uuo zine babm asbenbt
Imsnoirnus Der gcnittai,cn ueblt In.
teria9urs elmer Wieofr,uatt smpisblsu
uno bofiir n9ilireu ND. Va ode 0au.
bells Oranuiiationen mi 9anoe 1T beg
balb Elm 1urei6selben ersargen, rpeitss
I'M Ssaniportuua Der Jraasn sriuht,
OBJ Die beireifsnoe Organization EN- fol-
DIES Mmenoemsnt Der Bnnbes Ssliai
lung fir pOrtbell5lft ,bdli. uno Oh lie iih
Der Isltation Sur Grrsihun9 bsiislbsn
anldl,sBen MIL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

areB. tuelhsr Cube uuriper ISOLDE in Der
9aupiliaot Wer'tO iiatitano. belt iebr
,pIhtise 8sriammlaussn. Die Saupts
iibun9 Iano ON AbsHo oes Is. gleu. ir
BET Deputlrtsufammer liati. 0e Dis.
fuSionsn lunteu 0 beoeuisnosm meoiSl
aii6fn Suier'iie. Datani snb be Siart.
oerpalinn9 ben Seisga'en sinen sroBsn
&mgiau9 IN Der StattboiIe bes alten
iGottlben 8ebIuoes, nelhe Der furSer
3elt mocernIlirt iuurbe uno isgt irssne
e,ner S~taoibaus III NorbameuFa sut
Ss,te aeiisat iusrosn Tam. DIE Oelc.
eaten liub lbsr Die 0arme uno 0erSlid
'elt bss lbnen bereiteien @mpfl'ss iebr
~srIreut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

StDan Diro MD, bloB e,ne 8orieIe.
Eonr ouyd Die Der. SiGdifn balten. be
ibm msbr einbringsn ipu, ais oes 2aus
oee B,ahceaien geba!t betld9t. ionoerr
sr NIL nebsnbsi nod eiu BUD ilbsr 9pp'
psipdprun9 h%erausssbsr. Nuf oieies
iino mir UNI 10 mIbe aeipaant. wsnn IS
pabr ~, oaB oa4ielbe cine Geographic
oeS 0rUBsn S,lbermannes aus Der Sober
leiner Jrnu snibIlisn luiro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

Bie iibetcu. io ADD bier brO6en o,n
beuil6en tlibCliG,n Bereinen 8tii6rsu
bon Sri.en usaaniiauheneer iliboli.
ider, 9ebeImibusnoer Ysreiue. Wan
iutl bic osuii3e Su9eno ben oeuiihsu
W.rsineu 81 eni5iebsn. Der J0tiieror'
(Gortitbura aui Geits 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

8ern INNER in einem S~aa5bdlt Die
aas9abeH bic @jrnobMeH lbttihreiten,
oann 1T. tuie man 5u idsen tl,fst, etue
Sdrnube loa. Die eIlte MnBunhms,
nem uebsliionoe 81 %ltsusrn, erblIdt Damn
leoer ueriidnoiGe OstoaOm bariu, ROB
mon bic @~ItrouasapS im Nasaebsn be-
ihrant', I'M ous gCtt0rte &leI4stpidi
feitSulteueu. 9tiht 10 i'm bu~reautrat,
lheu 5iaot. Oa tsuut man ein anoeres
At'ttel; es beiBt: 5leue,n, msbr Steusru,
MINER nOue Steueru. Nu6 IN Baiblu9
Oh, I'M WanoC sbauzb0lte, ueifolst mlr
oleis M1Tlme. Die Hspublit bat Sbafe
gemaht Ueim Woha,hIsmas, nnn ouls
mad mito mo audi bier 5ar Gsfenntnlb
Der 9boiiad,e in oum 5inue Der 8euail
.9aber gsbrd6t, oaB ods S0li Der Sieuer
rpegen ca IT, ni6t bic SieHer oss SOl.
fss iue9en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

8drl Shurs bat oil Den errdbltsl
SraTbentsn Mc&inisp Elm @Iudipuuih
ibfe,ben aerId'e'. msitss er oomit Gin
le'tet. baB Die leBle Ytdioeniihahs
@nmpaane NIT Nusrnbme jsuer Dor
1860 Die uihtiaita BON cQgr Q%elpeieu lit
uno fabrt oGnn fort: ,Oie iiitIl6en uni
aelit'9sn Gisenihaitsn, welhs Ell sroBes
Soit Sur Sslbtreaieruna beidb,sen, no
nentl,b anb ole Jdhiafsli, bns llnfue.
lentllhe Dem BsIenilItsn uniersaUronen,
limb u!e SuUOr enilhisoensr aei bic $50.
he esltelt uno-frsuen mir ms seIisu-
III nbarer aeretiierti9t ipOrosn. @enp
es mob eimas III beonuam gje6t, 10 N
es bns. bob Serr Brpln trps cey Cff:p.
BARN ShiDahe islner Snts noh 10 piei
StlmmSn erbatteu bat,-sin @r9sbnlB
psi1es litsr nidt le,nsn Uruno o(slu
IN Der uupsi:nbeit oeS Bolts pcsr bin
osm EartclseIt bate. l~onosru 5pel'sls,
obne auD IN crm Sorblnbenie,u Dor
nitt gang 9runolOisr lln,uieieoenbsii,
oersn utiaden nit NnIritiigteit, Sorg
Ialt uno Wutb sepIlft W,reeu ~ipl,er.
SD bal;e mib iiberjeuat. cnB sic &c
nitt nur als cine Sph'tfsIts pbrals al
iebsn iptroer. tpsnn I'D Jbnsn cine Ell
'oi9re!be 8etnaltnn3 ipani4s-io et
foIsreit 'baiidtllh, IN Die a,Cbs Sd
Seu aebo!ene @eieaeabsif. uno oieisr
Wunlh '9licBt uisle Snge IN iih, MT.
oeren einjelder NufSdb!uns ib Sic MIDI
ermuoen ipiQ."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

Cine fIohe So.iboit iir bic Slinosu
fommt pon WenlO Blif. 5homas VI
goiion bat lid onbeii6re 9'mdd', in 3.!i
BON orel Sabren nit Sii fe Ger ¢sen
SirubIen ben Sllnoen, beren S,busru
nlht Sstfort iporcer 1T, ~psilq'tsns 10
uisl 9si!a! wisoerSuaeb;n. bob lie o.
9erii0noe u%rterihelesn uuo ben uatsr.
lhist ;wiidsn Sonusn!ltt, Nonoli4t
uno Gunfslbsit ertsrnsn uuo i05or Jar.
ben unie;lhsiosn lsrneu ioaeT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

Gubireimabsr lino beut5uta9e smlia
an Der arbsit. 9lsie Suouitris II, msb.
Gig l,gsro cine anoere pnrb Die @r,Udb:
.uua s,nss usuen Yrdieeuisn itlmuilrl
rpoIoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

81 Snoi1ra NH man Den 8grIutJ
modem, bic IOltmeliier uon Der Ssool.e
rurs pablen ~ l~niisu. Sn espSe!ner
Gbtltsu of8 S,ontss OHIO pot man DE
Wftbcos barsi;s sJugsiu9rt uno 1T mi
"a. ,,e:aA,o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

Ssit 1890 Bat bic @olca e%iu;nnuag be.
beGtsnb Su9enoumen. 8 1t Ci1er neaet
Sddsnrg %uHieres WlnSoirec'Ors Bres
ton iuiro lih Der grtrna oller Goi0mH
nen oieisS Sabr aui s220,0O0.OOO be,
%lauisn. Dor ,shs Slhrsu belief lib bsI
gtiras aaf Sis S4S. 700.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26
ibr S~ufrieosn.

Die 0anrenduslubr Der Der. Stddien
IT tn uet Nonensn Mionat St!Oter g. pBer
gepeisr aIs ifmals 5noOr UNI o;eIelbe
Satr,s5sit. Die gesr blGmm' Der Nus
ruhr-$ll3 3S5 497-lbertrfft Die ie'
bes IrIbsren SitoterS uno 1T I'm nur
INA $1,000. 800 9eriraer OILS Die aus
inhr ooHl Ge5emter 1891, IN ireltem
Wonai Der omeriflniib! aa%sfu6rbanosI
ieinen 9r6Bter, weoer Dor. ncd ra1ber
bstrofisusn umiar9 srrsitt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

Besialih Der in bieism 2lnne ii5er
Gareindl 8lbbons, gri6iltcI S,elano
uno Mnoere pstDifsrtlibtsn @s'lhte bal
iih Garoiral SltOal ben elnsm Bet
iunass @orrssponoenien anprmpen laNs
fen, uno bisisr 2eitungsmsnlt la5t oar'
uber, bob, rahoem er osm b0hsn air.
henlirlen bic aus amerlfaniItsn Bel
tuuaeu gemah'su Gusibu,tie bs5ualld
Der in ben Ser. Stao.en rdbreao oel
lsbten @otea nsrflo9eneu Nolemlf per-
atlsat bate, Sobosrielbe bemertte. baf
berariioe @erlb,e uns Bcritte UuuNGn.
ola Gus bsr 9uit sestlfisn isisr. Sanr
icais Ger Cardinal wslier: .Wle er Su'
DOR aerpeIsa lei. 70 lei er ifst uuo luetoe G.
in 8esua aui Die Ysr. Staten bleIeen
9ls Yertreter ees bl. Yatsls baoe q
parnab setrdhtsi, iib absr ale Oil:
rsnSen uno psrl0nllhen Shtpisri8telie'
"a erbsben uuS babe ootiu auh Grioll
aetabi." Damn id9te or. IN Der er'te'
Yerion iprstenb. binSu: sd babe be
ieoer @slsasrbeit iir ben Jt,sben I'M
o,e WJbliahrt Der a.rte nno ees Ganest
a%sarbeiist. Gcpll,dt Der Stride urb Den
9anee sessuubsr--iit Der llisl melas
Subss uno ut INNER n,eln Wotto gene
ien."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

Die Convention Ger Qtbsiisrliter bat
iit zines 3 Iisrn bsIorusn uro bic Scr
ofruns i1ner %loiieu, oaf tie Gln.uauos;
ring aui 10000 I'M Slbr bsih'dntt
neroe, 9lelslbs mar tsins NGsseturt
ogs Hrtiosnus, ionbstn boz DconomI.
ihea &udid;;en o,c.,rt, nber cine @ets
lrrurs, pside bic mnsgstsncsu bactc.
rem Der mnngstuosn NrbeiisSIleaefbs't
aibi ri1il9 81 lcc;ren weib.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-26

Ser aGpitiihe 2esat in Wsrlfo, @tia,.
Nusraroi, 1T and fem 5rsuno Der .9t
berGlen". Sen Biitpi DON 5amaullpl4
bot sr weagn leiusr ~ifaaoa!6itn i'bfral'r
aeuB2runSeu ab9siest. Giuen an0ersr
grdloien bnt or Gus dbnlitcn 8tincfr
ot3ciplinirt. Nun oerlubt er IN he orr
uerluobtloltsn 3aitdnoe Der mtr Eln'i@sr
8trds OiOnuna 81 br,aaeH. IS itelnt
fat, ais bate Der .2tberdlismus" au'
oieism 9anjsn Continent lsine GianS'
psrlOoe bintsr ii9.
The herald., 1896-10-27
A BIG JUDGMENT.
Secured by the Assistance Of Very
Careless Clerk.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-In ac-
cordance with an opinion delivered this
morning in the United States circuit
court of appeals, the Mutual Life In
surance company of New York will be
compelled to pay Mrs. Nellie Phinney
nearly 100000. The Judgment granted
by the lower court was affirmed owing to
an error committed by r. M. Hopkins.
deputy clerk of the United States cir
cult court for the ninth district at Wash
ington.
Mrs. Nellie Phinney, as executrix of
the estate of Guy c. Phinney, deceased,
brought suit against the insurance COM
pany in order to compel payment Of the
policy held by Phinney during his life
time. A judgment was granted in the
circuit court, but the case was appealed.
r. M. Hopkins, clerk of the court at
Washington, failed to properly endorse
the writ of error filed with him, there
fore there is no official record showing
that the writ was actually filed. Conse-
quently legally the circuit court of ap-
peals has no judicial knowledge of the
facts.
The time allowed within which an
other appeal might be filed has expired,
hence the decision rendered today by
Judges Ross, Hawley and Gilbert, affirm
ing the judgment Of the lower court, is
final. The total amount, with interest,
aggregates nearly 100000. So,
The herald., 1896-10-27
WANDERING LEPERs
Are Caught and Promptly Returned to
the Pesthouse

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Ernest
and Frank Bindt, the two lepers who es-
capped from the pesthouse last Thursday
were arrested in the Spreckels building
this afternoon and taken to the receiv-
ing hospital.
The Bindts are brothers who have
been confined in the pesthouse for the
past ten years. They say that since their
escape they have been rooming at 456
Tehama street. They gave as q reason
for their leaving the pesthouse that they
did not like the idea of being removed
to the city and county hospital. They
are willing to remain at the pesthouse,
for there they have separate apartments
and are not compelled to mingle with
patients whom the progress Of the dis
ease has made offensive.
1t is the intention of the health au-
thorities to fumigate the house at AS
Tehama street to avoid the possibility of
any one contracting the disease by rea-
son of the Bindt brothers having been
there. The two men will be returned to
the pesthouse, where they suppose they
will have to remain and await the pleas
ure of the officials about being removed
to the city and county hospital. Both
of the brothers were born in the Ha-
waiian islands, where they contracted
the leprosy.
The herald., 1896-10-27
GOLD CANDIDATES,
Palmer and Buckner Cordially Greeted
by War Veterans.


SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct 26.-Generals
Palmer and Buckner, the gold standard
Democratic candidates, were given an
ovation here today. Long before the
hour set for the reception of the gray
haired veterans, crowds began to con-
gregate in the hotels and at corners of
the streets in anticipation of the event..
All were provided with the gold stand
ard badges and quite a number carried
Palmer and Buckner badges on the la
pels of their coats. The party arrived in
the city this morning from Minneapolis.
At 10 o'clock a reception committee COM
posed of old soldiers and ladies went to
the depot and escorted the party to the
Mondamin hotel, where reception was
held.
Among the callers were many veter-
ans who had fought under General
Palmer At o'clock in the afternoon
speech making at the grand opera house
began. Both generals were literally ap-
plauded by their hearers. At the close
of the addresses, the generals were es-
corted to the depot and they left for
Council Bluffs.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Oct. 26.-Gen.
Palmer and Gen. Buckner the National
Democratic candidates, were given a
magnificent reception here tonight Old
soldiers and citizens, irrespective of
party, turned out to do honor to the
distinguished visitors.
At the opera house 1000 people listened
to the utterances and cheered and ap-
plauded as they enunciated the princi-
Piles which they have held sacred
throughout their illustrious lives.
The herald., 1896-10-27
THE FIRST RAIN.
Promises to Continue the Next Twenty.
four Hours.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-The first
winter storm, consisting of frequent and
heavy showers of rain, accompanied by
a characteristic San Francisco wind,
which appeared to blow from four quar-
ters at once, visited this city today and
there is every indication that rain will
continue to fall at intervals for at least
twenty-four hours.
The forerunner of the storm arrived
unexpectedly Sunday evening, but it
passed SO quickly that today's deluge
was wholly unlocked for.
Advices from all directions are to the
effect that while the rain has been
heavy no great damage has been done
SO far The storm reaches south to the
Tehachepi mountains and north to the
Oregon line and will probably include
Nevada and Utah tomorrow.
The herald., 1896-10-27

you are holding males from me, and Il
I don't get letter by Monday, I will
wipe out the whole postofilce and blow
the whole thing UP. For you will take
me for fool no longer So will give
you but a short time to give up my let
ters.
(Signed) JAMES TAYLOR.
Empire house. Clay street.
."P. S.-Answer quickly"
Postoffice Inspector Joseph McGeary.
to whom the letter was referred, made
inquiries at the Empire house and
learned that a Joseph Taylor had re-
sided there, but had moved away several
days ago. Taylor still called at the
place for his mail. SO letter was left
for him, requesting him to visit the
postal Inspector with view toward set
tling the difficulty.
The herald., 1896-10-27
PASTORS APPOINTED.
Conference Appointments of the Meth
odist Church South.


PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 26.-The an
nual conference of the Methodist church
South, Bishop Hargrove presiding, ad-
journed this afternoon.
Following are the principal appoint
ments: Los Angeles-Presiding elder
N. B. Scarborough, Trinity, ]. N. Ken
ney; Bellevue, D. H. Watkins; Mateo
j. w. Allen; Pomona and Duarte, j. T.
Thornton; Cahuenga, j. F. G. Findley.
San Bernardino, o. A. Oates; Downey,
T. l.. Duke; Santa Ana, s. w. Walker;
San Diego, r. H. Rowland; Ventura. j.
H. Ainsworth. Misunderstanding ell
der, w. C. Vaughn; Phoenix, J. M
Weems; Prescott, E. j. Harper; Tempe,
w. l.. Wismand.
The dispute over the reinstatement OF
DR.. Reddick in the ministry was set
tied by the applicant withdrawing his
petition,
The herald., 1896-10-27
ON THE WHEEL
Rogers and Farris Break Some Tandem
Records

Ia.4-. ~ 4 a.. ..--
DECATUR, ILL.,, Oct 26.-Two tandem
unpaced records were broken here today
by Louis Rogers and j. Frank Farris.
They made a third of q mile In IS 2-5
seconds, their former record being 81.
They made a half mile in 81 2-5 seconds.
The record was 81 AS. Ofiicial referee
and timers were present.
COLISEUM RACES
NASHVILLE, Oct. 26.-The Coliseum
races opened tonight with a crowd of
1900 people. John S. Johnson, paced by
the Jallu triplet, rode an exhibition
mile in 2:04 As. Jimmy Michael, paced
by triplets and singles, rode ten miles in
q minutes 35 AS seconds, which lowers
the American record made by Michael
at Chicago in 21:41%.
Mile, open, rofessional-Stenson won
Mertens second, Woodward third; time,
2:16 AS.
The herald., 1896-10-27
TWO HUGE ELEVATORS GONE
Together with the Wheat Held
in Storage
A MILLION BUSHELS BURNED
And Thousands More Fall Into the
Chicsgo River
A Chicago Fire Which Caused Million
of Damage and Threatened Many
Millions More
Associated Press Special Wire


CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Two huge eleva-
tors belonging to the Chicago and Pa
cific Elevator company were destroyed
by fire this afternoon, together with their
contents. A number of smaller build
ings were burned as well, and the total
loss will be $1,0OO,O0 the insurance will
cover three-quarters of the amount.
It was dangerous locality for fire.
Directly to the north is the Armour ele-
vator, the largest in the world, stocked
to the roof with grain; to the northeast
is the immense mating house of Hale &,
Curtis, while close at hand is the dock
of the Crescent company, with thousands
of tons of bituminous coal, while the
numerous lumber yards in the vicinity
added to the danger. Thousands of peo-
pie gathered to witness the spectacle af-
forded by over million bushels of grain
ablaze. At one stage they saw cata-
ract of burning wheat falling from a
hundred feet in the air. The blaze
started about noon, and by p. m. the
fire had assumed such dangerous pro-
portions that general alarm was turned
in. 1t had by this time spread to sew
eral small frame buildings used as
Weighing offices, and these were soon
destroyed. The heat from the burning
elevators finally compelled the aban :
donment Of four lines of hose which had
been run into the lower room of the ele-
vator. Firemen nearly lost their lives
while fighting the flames from the roof
of the office, a brick building in close
proximity to one of the elevators. Not
withstanding the roof was burning be-
meath them, they stuck to the post till
suddenly the roof fell. Two men were
close enough to the edge of the wall to
grab 1t and were left hanging to string
er. The other three went down, but held
on to the hose, and were rescued with
great difficulty.
The Pacific elevator was composed OF
three separate buildings, each six sto-
ries in height.
The mailing house of Hale & Curtis,
the nearest building of any size to the
burning elevators, caught fire, but by
hard work was saved from serious dam
age. p. c. Perry superintendent of the
Pacific Elevator company, said there
was over 10000 bushels of wheat
stored in elevators A and B. He esti-
mated the loss at at least $1,500,0 900,
Shortly after the fire broke out the south
wall of the elevator gave way and thou
sands of bushels of wheat fell into the
river. Most of the grain was the prop
erty Of the Pacific Elevator company.
The herald., 1896-10-27
ITALIAN CLAIMS.
Acts Of Brazilian Insurgents Lead to
More Complications.

ROME, Oct. 26.-An official telegram
received here from Rio Janeiro says that
large armed body in the interior of the
province of Bahia who several years ago
defeated large detachment of troops,
are again active and have pillaged sew
eral farms, a number of them belonging
to Italians. The Brazilian troops pur-
sued the band and killed several Of it's
members and dispersed the others.
Italy has demands for damages pending
against the Brazilian government for
outrages upon italian citizens, but
Italy's commissioner to Brazil to nego-
tiate a settlement of the difficulty has
expressed the opinion that his govern
ment will confine itself to demand for
denial of hostile intent on the part of
Brazil in acts tending to harm or wrong
Italians.
The herald., 1896-10-27
ANOTHER TOWN LOOTED.
Oklahoma outlaws Miss the Big Booty
They Sought.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. ga spec
ial to the Times from Gutrie, Oklahoma,
says: The Sac and Fox Indian agency.
sixty miles southeast of here, was held
up and looted this afternoon by the same
gang Of bandits that looted the town of
Carney last week.
Sac and Fox is only thirty-six m1es
from Carney. There were four robbers
masked, mounted and armed.
They first rode to the office OF Agent
Thomas, presumably to demand the
money to be paid as annuity to Sac and
Fox Indians next week. Agent Thomas
had $4,000 in greenbacks ready to pay
the Indians.
Thomas was not in his office. The rob-
bers then looted the business, houses in
the place.
The herald., 1896-10-27
LITTLE's SUCCESSOR

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-Isaac H. Lion
berger of st. Louis has been appointed
assistant attorney-general of the United
States for the interior department. He
succeeds William A. Little of Georgia, who
recently resigned to become a candidate
for the office of justice of the supreme
court Of Georgia. Mr.. Lionberger took the
oath of Office and entered upon his official
duties today. He is well known attor-
ney In st. Louis and one Of the leading
practitioners in the state. He is 4S years
old and warm friend Of Secretary Fran
ciS
The herald., 1896-10-27
A FATAL FAMILY ROW

RED BLUFF. Oct. 26.--Antonio C. Nunez
was killed early this morning by his elev-
en-year-old stepson, Joseph SOFA, at Bat
tie Creek, northeast of this place. Nune.
and his wife had frequent quarrels and
at breakfast this morning he began to
abuse her about her poor cooking. in the
presence of their family. His wife threat
ened to strike him with piece of stove
wood. but refrained and left the house.
Nunex then picked UP the wood and fol-
lowed. Young Soxn saw him strike his
mother and shot him dead with shot
gun. The ~ = now in jail. (
The herald., 1896-10-27
WATsoN's WORK.
Will Consist of Staying at Home and
Keeping Quiet.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-An Atlanta (Ga }
special to the Times Herald says:
Thomas E. Watson has announced his
definite conclusion with regard to the
national campaign, which is that from
now until the day of election he will do
nothing whatever. All efforts Of the
Democratic leaders to induce him to sup
port Bryan and urge the election of the
silver candidate, without any reference
to the vice presidency, have failed. He
will not withdraw from the ticket. He is
at his home at Thompson. and proposes
to stay there until the election.
The fusion between the Populist and
Republican candidates for congress in
the various districts seems to be rapidly
perfecting itself
The herald., 1896-10-27
WANTS HIS MAIL.
A San Francisco Crank Threatens to
Do Damage.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-The local
postal inspectors are looking for a crank
who, because he does not receive any
mail, has threatened to blow up the en-
tire postoffice building.
The following letter was received to-
day by Postmaster Frank McCoppin:
s'Postinaster OF San Francisco: see
The herald., 1896-10-27
SOCIALIST AMUSEMENT

CARMAUX, France Oct. 2.-Three
thousand persons assembled In the syndi-
cate chamber tonight to hear the Socialist
deputies deliver addresses. There was
great disorder and number of free fights
M. Jaures and others were unable to be
heard and finally the gendarmes cleared
the hall. Several persons were injured.
The herald., 1896-10-27
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 26.-The fol-
lowing telegram was sent tonight:
To Daniel j. Campau, Chairman. Chi
cago: Electoral fusion between Pop
ulists, Democrats and Silver Republic
ans complete in North Carolina, which
assures Bryan majority of at least
80 900 In this state.
(Signed.) HALL W. AVER,
Chairman Populist Committee.
j. B. MANLEY,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee.
The herald., 1896-10-27
THE PARIS COUNCIL

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-A dispatch to the
Times from Paris reports that the munici-
pal council has been opened and that l..
has reelected it's former officers, including
the vice-president M. Landrin, who sign
en- the Socialist manifesto denouncing the
czar This dispatch also states that the
government will ask the chamber for a
credit Of 1885, 800 francs for the expenses
attending the reception of the cxar and
l,6Oo, 600 francs for the expenses OF the
Chalons review.
The herald., 1896-10-27
}SE Campaign FOR
FREE coinage
Receives q Push From
North Carolina
ELECTORAL FUSION IS EFFECTED
Which Assures Bryan of Eleven
Electoral Votes
THE VOICE OF THE LEADER
Continues to Be Heard Pleading the
Peoples Cause
An Address Made to Students at Bryan's
Alma Mater
Which Assures Bryan of Eleven
Electoral Votes
THE VOICE OF THE LEADER
Continues to Be Heard Pleading the
Peoples Cause
An Address Made to Students at Bryan's
Alma Mater

The Illinois Towns Along the Route to
Lincoln Give the Free Coinage
Champion a Series of Rousing
Receptions
The herald., 1896-10-27
THE GOLD RESERVE

WASHINGTON. OCT. 26.-The treasury
today lost $441,600 in gold coin and SIS, 100
in bars. which leaves the true amount-of
the gold reserve $ll9. .42s NJ
The herald., 1896-10-27
A STATESMAN DEAD

FOND DUfLAC, Wis, Oct. 26.--Ex.C Con-
gressman Eldridge died this morning after
a. prolonged Illness. He served sixsterms.