davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03
eRYAN QUOTES CARLISLE.
Tho Candidate Speaks 1t Farmer Al.
lance Meeting.

/
lance Meeting.
Knowlesville, N. y, Aug. 29.-The
Bryan party reached here at 1: 10 p. m.
Friday. During the afternoon Mr..
Bryan attended Farmers alliance
picnic and addressed large audience.
In his address to the farmers Mr.. Bryan
read an extract from Mr.. Carlisle's
speech of 1878, and commenting on it,
said:
John G. Carlisle divided society into two
classes. On the one side he put the idle hold
ers of idle capital; on the other he put the
struggling masses. who produce the wealth
and pay the taxes Of the country. If that
division existed then 1t exists to-day More
than that, John G. Carlisle said that pub
lie officer sworn to do his duty would be
controlled in his official conduct by his
sympathies, and II his sympathies were
with the idle holders of idle capital he
would coin as little money as possible,
whereas, II his sympathies were with
the struggling masses. he would coin as
much as the law would permit.
MY friends, the issue to-day is between
the idle holders Of idle money and the
struggling masses who produce the wealth
and pay the taxes Of the country. And
when this Is understood, when men find out
about the money question, you will find
out II there Is man IN your community
whose interests. whose sympathies ara
with the idle holders of idle money, he viii!
be in favor of q gold standard and not dar-
ing to say go. he will talk about honest
money and Sound dollar But If his
sympathies are with those who produce
the nations wealth, he will be for the gold
and silver coinage of the constitution
They tell US that these prominent finan-
cters are going to leave the democratic
party because it declares for the restora-
ton Of silver. We shall not go into court
to secure an order to prevent their going.
The democratic party has been weighed
down by those millstones long enough.
am glad to be rid of those who want to
use the party organization for private
gain and their country for public plumber.
Let me read little from Mr.. Carlisle :
speech" voice: why do you read
from Carltsle's speech?'
Mr.. Bryan-'Why? Because no man has
presented more forcible argument in
favor of bimetallism than Mr.. Carlisle
has"
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug. 2e.-Mr.
Bryan reached this place at nine D. m.
Friday. He addressed an audience OF
1850 which had gathered at the Cata-
ract hotel. Dr..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03
The Chase Given Up.

The police of Willmar rounded up the
tramps in town. But seven were dis
covered, four of whom were detained
on suspicion of having something to do
with the wholesale robberies of Wed.
nesday night. They could not be iden-
titled by any of the victims and had
nothing in their possession to incrimin-
ate them. No clue has yet been dis
covered of the highwaymen and the
pursuing parties have returned. Young
Tilden was not so seriously injured as
supposed, and was carted out of town
by his companions of the travelling
tents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03
DR.. GALLAGHER RELEASED.
Comes Out of Portland Prison Pale
Weak and GRAY.

Comes Out OF POft1and Prison Pale,
Weak and Gray.
London, Aug. 29.-Dr. Gallagher, the
Irish-American dynamiter, who 10
years ago was sentenced to imprison-
ment for life, was released from Port
land prison Friday morning. He was
at once driven to the railway station
under the escort of the principal ward
er of the prison. He looked pale and
thin, and his hair was very gray. No
one was allowed to speak to him. His
destination is kept secret, but it is be-
lieved that he will be closely guarded
until he is put on board the American
liner st. Paul at Southampton and
under the charge of DR.. Mcbride taken
tc New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03
TRUSTEES Skin Out.

James LANCE and w. 81. Senafrank,
two inmates of the reformatory at st.
Cloud, employed in running the electric
light plant at night escaped from the
institution at 8 o'clock in the morning.
When the guard went around the two
were on duty. They took ladder with
them used in the boiler house with
which they climbed over the stockade.
Both wore gray suits and hickory
shirts. They were ''trusties" and
LANCE was returned to the institution
a few months ago having broken his
parole.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03
News In Brief.

F. R. Baysinger, young bicyclist,
was shot and seriously wounded ct
Castle Rock by hide buyer from Chi
cago, named Luker.
John Bell. separator tender for Thos.
Lewis, steam thresher, near Grand
Meadow, while elm bling over the cyl
inder made a misstep and his foot was
drawn into the cylinder and concaves,
tearing it to shreds and cutting it of
close below the knee.
A tramp while trying to steal ride
on freight train at Ellsworth fell and
had his foot taken off. he was intoxi-
Gated.
Joseph Buchanan, deputy game war.
den at Little Falls, was arrested for
shooting blue crane. He was fined.
The postofice at Ovetia, Polk county,
has been discontinued. Mail will go
to Lindsay.
Mrs. M. Walhart, Of Royalton, has
received 81, 500 back pension money.
Well diggers at Duluth struck spring
after blasting through six feet of rock.
In the spring was frog about an inch
long in body and three inches long
from tip of outspread forefoot to tip OF
his hindfeet. The frog is of white
and light brown color, and apparently
has no mouth, although he is possessed
of bright black eyes.
The river drivers are making spe-
cial effort to break the jam between
the Vermillion and White Oak point,
and it is expected that logs will be run.
ming freely through Pokegama dam
soon.
The house Of man named Meyer, OF
Pike Creek, was totally destroyed by
fire. Fire caught from q stove. Loss,
$1,000; insurance in the Farmers Inc
surancs company for $500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03
Two Tramps Killed.

A rear end collision, caused by train
breaking in two, occurred just east of
St. Cloud on the Great Northern. Some
- empty box cars were derailed and
smashed into kindling wood. Two
bodies, badly dlsfgured, were removed
and now await Identification. The two
unfortunates were stealing a ride IN
an empty box car, which was turned
upside in the ditch. One is that of q
man about 80 years old, laborer, and
evidently a Scandinavian. On his per.
son was found a summons issued by
Judge Crossin, of Melrose, but the name
of the defendant is torn off. There
was absolutely nothing on the body Of
the other, a youth of perhaps II, by
which he could be identified.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-03
A New Fish Man.

Chairman Undertake, Secretary
Benson and Executive Agent Fullerton,
of the state game fish commission So.
lected new, superintendent for the
fish hatchery. w. 81. Morgan. who for
Is years has been in the service Of the
United States in the fish culture depart
ment was selected for the place. He
has held important positions in Califor.
MIA, Washington and Michigan, and is
well posted on all the latest methods
and appliances. He will assume his
duties on Sept. 1, and will have charge
of the Improvements laid out by the
commission which are to be begun at
the fish hatchery Immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
AGAIN SHE rs TERESA DEAN.
As Sequel to the EIopsment of Dr.
TaHman, His Wife Secures
Divorce in Chicago

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. 12.-There was a
sequel in the divorce court to-day of the
recent disappearance of DR.. W. Lewis Tall
man, ex-house physician of the Great
Northern Hotel, with Jane Mckinley
Cannon of DanvilIe, ILL.,. married woman.
DR.. Tallman's wife, who as Teresa Dean,
gained reputation by newspaper writing
in this city, filed a bill in the Circuit Court
at II 30 o'clock to-day, asking for decree
of divorce on the ground of intldelity, Mrs.
Cannon being named as the correspondent.
at 1874 o'clock Mrs Tallman was seated
in the witness chair in Judge Horizons
courtroom, and at 1880 O clock she walked
out as Teresa Dean again, taking with her
a decree of divorce which provides for an
allowance of $4,000 year as alimony. The
doctors average annual income was stated
to be $4,000. No defense was set up, and
the defendant, who was seen in the city
yesterday for the first time since he eloped
October %, authorized his attorney to
enter an appearance for him so that there
would be no delay. Her family coach
man had heard the doctor say he loved
Mrs. Cannon and intended to marry her.
Teresa Dean and DR.. Tallman were married
at Racine, Wis, exactly five years ago
TODAY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
REV. CHARLES AND MATTE.
Dr. Brown Talks About Their Meeting in
Chicago and of Her Attempts to
RInckD 1H Him.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 12.-The Kew. ..
o. Brown, late of California, whose sensa-
tional meeting with Miss Matte Overman
at a recent Saliva ton Army meeting at
Willard Hall was referred to in an even
ing paper, said to-day:
THE article with reference to the Will
lard Hall incident is incorrect In several
places. When Miss Overman arose, as
others were doing, to testify" she was
not on the platform, but back OF me on the
main floor of the hall.
"We had been informed by the San
Francisco papers that she was on the way
East, and l was not surprised when l
recognized her voice, neither did I start
as though to rise,' neither did l bow my
head as though confused l turned and
looked at the young woman who has pub
licly and under oath testified that she de-
liberately entered into a sheme to black
mail me. When she saw me she was
manifestly surprised, very soon ceased
speaking, dropped into her seat, bowed
her head a moment and very soon after
spoke 10 her companions and went out.
l remained to the close of the meeting.
1.-THE facts with regard to her writing
to me for money from Southern Cali
fornia are these: She wrote offering
to procure an affidavit from Mrs. Tun-
rel, if 1 would pay for it, but affirming
that my enemies were ready to pay for a
story against me and that they should tell
one if did not meet her terms. refused
her proposition Indignantly. Her con-
fession' appeared soon after and was her
fourth conflicting story, and to this last
confession she refuses to MAKE oath.
"Miss Overman confessed with tears
that she came to our home for the delib-
crate purpose of doing what she coud to
injure US. In a previous mood she be-
sought US to forgive her for so abusing our
hospitality. 1t must be for the public to
Judge what credence to give her word"
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
NEW SYSTEM OF CHECKING.
Designed to Preuent Fraud In EngIand's
POStofice Department.

DeStOnCU 10 1TcccnC FTuNO III 6nQGQnu'9
Postofice Department..
NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. IA Lon
don dispa tch says: A thorough revision
of the system of bookkeeping in vogue
in the savings bank department of the
Government postofice has been ordered,
as the result of the discovery of one of
the most gigantic frauds ever perpetrated
on this financial institution, and for
completely in which the manager of
one of the sub departments has just
been sentenced to five years penal servi-
tude.
The scheme adopted by the conspirators
was to open accounts with the deposit OF
few shillings in nearly 100 branch savings
banks. The convicted man, through his
position in the chief department, had
access TO the general ledgers, and changed
the entries so that they appeared as
pounds. In one case where $5 had been
deposited in a certain branch bank, the
general ledgers were SO manipulated as to
so make it appear that the deposit was
one of $500. Each deposit was made in a
different name. Had not the scheme been
discovered by an accident the Govern
ment might have been 6efrauded out of
over $50, ,000 when the entire deposits of
the conspirators were less than $780,
The Government financial experts are
now engaged in perfecting a new system
OF checking accounts between the general
and branch banks by which such fraud
Will hereafter be impossible
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
oALBERY IS HOPEFUL.
says the Dock La6orers Are Bound to
WfSl the Strike.


WfSl the Strike.
LONDON, Enc, Dec. ia representa-
tive OF the United Associated Presses has
had another interview with Thomas Cal
berry, secretary of the National Sailors
and Firemen's Union. he found him full
of hope over the prospects Of an interna-
tional strike. Ballot papers from every
quarter, be said, approved the strike.
Asked whether he thought it should be
tentatively delayed to permit CT further
organization, Gallery said that the gen
eral feeling seemed about evenly balanced,
come if the EN- ployers refuse to do justice
to the men.
If wholesale strike were forced upon
them they would get the New York men
TO Join, for their condition was wretch
edly bad, even worse than London dock
laborers. Mr.. McHugh had reported that
the American men we're well organized,
that the American labor leaders knew the
men and were quite ready for organized
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
FOREIGN MISSIONARY WoRK
An Interesting Summary Prepared b,
DIR. Strong


NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. IA sum-
mary OF Protestant foreign missionary
work throughout the world has been pre-.
pared bv the Rev. E. E. Strong, DID,, edi-
torial secretary of the American Board oil
Foreign Missions. The totals compared
with last year show an increase in the
contributions of about 81, 100, ,0O0 while in
the United States there has been a de-
crease of about $40, ,000
The British societies show a marked
falling off in the number of native labor
ers, largely owing to the fact that the war
in Madagascar has so interrupted mis-
sionary work that no reports are given
from that island.
In the United States, Canada, Great
Britain. Continental Europe, Australia,
India, Africa, ETC., there are 267 societies.
1926 stations, IA 036 out stations, $685. male
m ssionaries, 5675 female missionaries,
go, 164 native laborers, 1921. IT'S commun-
cants. The income in dollars is SIS, 549, pa
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
sPo1IArIoN OF IRELAND.
Financial Reforms to Come Before tn
British Parliament.

Financial Reforms to Come Before the
British Parliament.
LONDON, ENG, Dec. 12.-Dillon Will
raise a debate on the address in reply to
the Queens speech opening the session OF
Parliament, calling attention to the report
of the commission or the financial rela-
tions between Great Britain and Ireland.
The Irish party contemplates no division
on the debate.
But when the budget comes before sne
House the combined Irish sections Will IN.
sist upon an immediate adjustment OF
Irish finance as reported upon by the
commission. The systematic spoliatlon OF
Ireland of about 93 600, 600 annually is too
much even for the Irish Unionists. Mr..
Balfour may probably claim that the ad-
iustmeni forms part of the coming Irish
local government reform bill.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
ONLY Que Cabinet Officer.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec 12-An afgu-
ment in favor OF selecting Cabinet office,
from the Pacific Coast, now being brought
forward, is the fact that since the stars
and stripes were first raised in California
that region has had only one Cabinet off,
Attorney General Williams of Ore
gon. who served under Grant.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Bubon.c PIaous I'm Londo,.

LONDON, ENG. Dec. 12.-There have
been two fatal cases of the bubonic plague
in London. The disease was reported
from Bonn bay, where IL has caused many
deaths and general panic among the
native residents.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
To BE Field Marshal.

LONDON. ENG, Dec. 12.-General
Prince Edward of SAKE Weimar, colonel
of the First Life Guards, is about to be
promoted to the rank of field marshal.
The promotion is a court job and causes
some irritation in the army.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

action. Besides New York, Boston, Phila-
delph1a, Baltimore, New Orleans and all
the other ports were ready TO act in con-
cert
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

FINE stationery in beautiful paper and cell
luloid boxes good and cheap, at Sanborn L.
Wallis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
THE T,MEs-R1CHMoND VA: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER H. 1896

he Ieaped from carriage drawn by
crazed horses TO save her life. and Gas
been lying in bed ever since.
."rhe Governor said that he believed
., ooa democrats would desert Bryan IN
THE GOVERNORS LETTER.
Tho Petersburg lnGex-Appe3l has the
following to say OF Governor y erTaii
letter:
Tho address Of Governor OFerrall to
tho Democrats Of Virginia Is ~ excellent
tone and taste. Ignoring the vicious ana
unsecmly attacks that have been MADE
upcn his personal and official character
bv men who were formerly his poliicAi
associates and newspapers that were his
supporters. because he did not cnange
his opinions when they changed theirs,
he has dispassicnately considered the
Democratic objections to the Chicago plat
form aud has shown that the leading
features OF that platform are not Demo
cratic but Populistic. and tnat Demo-
crat cannot support them consistently
with his former belief and with the posi-
ton previously taken by the Democratic
Ircss by Democratic speakers, and by
the platforms Of the Democratic party OF
the country, and OF the state OF Nir-
pinia. Being a Democrat. and holding 10
the views which he formerly received as
IenuCfatic doctrines. he cannot accept
the Chicago platform because it Is a
departure from the well known and uni
yersally received principles OF the party
OF Jefferson and Jackson Reviewing his
record on the silver question. the Cover
nor shows that tne views he now enter
tains on that subject were endorsed edit
torially by the Richmond Dispatch,
newspaper that IS now pursuing him re-
lentiessiy. pe replies to his critics I'm n
mastery manner. showing that by at
lacking his present position they stultiiy
themselves.
II is not expected that the Governors
letter will have any weight with men
who bow down 70 the party caucus.
whether right or wrong. or with men who
are more Populst fhan Democrat. But
Democrats who love the party Tor what
It has been. for the battles il has fought
and for the principles IL maintained IN
their purity from the days OF Thomas
jefferson down TO the surrender 10 the
Populist party al Chicago. IN July. 1896,
Will give the letter such consideration as
IS due 10 q document OF that character
cmanat'ns from a faithful public SER
want. a trusted party leader. and a dis
tlnsuishod citizen Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14

Richmond, Va. oct. j., 1S'h.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of Che lNohmOnd Tobacco TT lds 70 Jay .
Wrappers $50 horshcads. filters, Is; cut
tcfs d. smokers. :, scrap (carh). l. Total,
90 hCgs heads.
The tobacco inspector repor.s to-day.
Inspections Bright. 30 hogshe1ds and 3
UcI1es. Idnspcctions-Br Bright, : hogs
heads. dark. j togshead.
Allegheny. Cld DOmini ~. Shockoe,
Williams & Echling's, Boyds trch-
shlW's Meals. Davenport g. Planters ana
Merchants Scabfooks and Myers TO-
baccO warehouses export Today. fc-
Ccpts, Is packages, deii'eri-f, )O' pack
United States Internal revenue col,ec-
tions on tobuccOs for the city Of Rich
u.onl. Na.. to-day. Cigars and cigarettes.
So 3l5.3O; plug tobacccs, Sl,eJ5iN. Total
81 COSTS.
There was C. very satisfactory sale OF
bricht loose toLaccos ~ Davenport g
warehouse on Monday. the l2th instant
and the general impression was That the
prices obtained here were better than
those obtained ln the upland markets.
There was 70 very fine aud satisfactory
highest price. $50 for small white wrap,
per. Another good break Will Pee offered
a. this tobacco warehouse tomorrow.
This break includes some me Whte
wrappers.
Thc United States Department OF AZ
rf.ruuro. section 81 foreign markets,
under tie head OF articles showing a
decided increase in the export value OF
1896 over $3.50. gives tobacco. manuiac-
lures Of -
1So. .......Sin go 600
1Sp. ........ I4iUunu
And under the head of articles in which
the falling Off in export values is more
or Jess pronounced 10 gives Leaf tohacco-
1Af., ...... 81. 600 fsn
le,g ....... - 500 Nuu
Showing that leaf tobacco brought
smaller returns from foreign markets
than in lNIa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
nAIrInLnnN AlANKET.

BALTIMORE MD. oct l5-iiouf
lImeI. western superAuc. $40 -, 40.
cNfra - I5ftG25. DO. family, $500 80
winter wheat patent S4ujo4.D, sprinS
oo. S3sJN4.lJ, spring straight SS.''A
900. ,..
NIp.c.. December. IJM 1t6c.; steamer
$50. lcd. 1D@usJi.c.. southern, Dy Sam
pie. 13uI6c.. no. on grade. an .mfoc.
Corn strong srof and ocioner' "fsN
&c.: now or old November or December
....4.Ic.. january. 3l iU5li2c.; steamer
miA,l. IS, 0-'c.. southern corn, @-N"ec:
oats inner. 80. - white. -3i.W-hci 40
rye strone. No. near by. 4c4nc.;
$50 3D. western. l3e. u..
liHN Ifm and UnclgnrtU.
Grain freishts strong. with tendency
towards Ielcr prices, steamer 10 LIVER
po0i per hushcl. 81 .a.. CORK for orders,
p.r quarter. g.. "a. Tor october ANA U.s.. 81.
lur November.
Provisions advancing. mess pork. 500;
bulk shoulders $500. short iio sides.
1928. clear sides. 500. sugar-curod
shoulders. 5000, hams large. $lo.75;
SMELL Sl1ol.
I.gd-sclncd. $3.50.
Butter Nrm, fancy creamery, l9c d.:
l4dic. l-ai.c., tore packed 10sc.
Eies unchanged.
COMO run 40. :. Si0I5.
SUGAR finn. erauLlatca. S4000f20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. G.. oct. 13.-Rosin
firm. strained. 40. good strained. 81. 10.
Spirits of turpcniine firm, machine,
26i4c; irregular &c.
Tar firm at II co.
Crude turpentine steady; hard. s130,
CHARLESTON. S. C.. Oct. 13.-Tur-
pentine market finn AT &c.
Hosin firm. Quotations: A. ana p.
$50; c. and D.. Sl.35: T.. and j.. Sl.40fi
ID. c.. S14jn1.!O. IT,. Sl50ul.h5: J..
S1.-n1.CO: *. si.JaN1rn' ~. SlG1lti %
y. s1.so01s5: ". c., 81 oju2 90, ". W.,
s. 1In2 90.
SAVANNAH. Ga. oct. 13.-Turpentino
firm al 26a!c.; sales. s53 casks. receipts
] ~ casks.
Rosin firm: sales coz barrels; receipts,
5.2l barrels Quotations: \. b., G..
and D.. $50; T. and r.. st55: @. T.,
and l. go: k. S1.G5: n. SIS; n,
500: ". c., s.. L.. w w, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
aHE CLOSING QUOTA TIoNs OF
MONEY.
offerings and saios at the Richmond To-
bacco IXchangc-fntcrnal Revenue
ColIcciions-IorcignA Advice.

NEW YORK. oct. 1o-lughcr quota
ton. from London, acelAonnl engage
susnts ca gold abroad Tor shipment 20
New York. and the "nuoAncen ht 10y
Senator QUAY OK tnc Republican National
Committee. rcearNins the outcome OF thc
,rreslacutlal election. were the lHCtola az
Wsrk iu flc local stock uafADt Lower
rates log sterling exchange ANA inc
strength oI cotton. corn, wheat ana
PROVISIONS ALSO had stimulating lu-
Iucncc. The weakness OF tuc sterling
exchange encouraged the hope OF o.
continuance of tuc gold movement This
way. especially as tho.mctal is auil COM
mau0IHg commits l-n ln the local mar
kOt OF a-lhN As ior splt delivery. Import
'rs expected heavy arrivals late in tho
week Some '.linaits putting the total
az saOlu.O.n. The developments referred
10 alarmed thc shorts and rcactonists.
and ihc purchases a. this class sumu-
lated ihc upward movement. COmm.s-
zion house business. ass of late. was LIGHT
and London Gid little or nothing. To-
iaCCO scored tlc greatest gain. selling
nap from b,'e 90 t'ii. The rise was AGAIN
attributed to manipulation. Numors of
an carly settlement Of the war with
The company competitors was again
revived sugar AND Manhattan were
inclined 20 lI, nt intervals. bat ia inr
The general hst. Suear hrst advanced
To lnt4, reacted 20 iv... ANA then rose
10 nae. Iuafd-room gossip was 10 l.r
succt that trade conditions were bett'r-
Manhattan at ono time ram OH - .N'l
o. liquidation. and finally rose tn 81 Is.
lc important advances of the day one
am cAcu. Burlington ana quincy ltr
Chicago Gas ~. So. Paul lfr North
western ]. EocN Island I7.. General iicc-
t~ic rs. llloi. steel D.. louis .i-e ana
Nashville I.. KANSAS and Texas pid % g..
Missouri Iacth. d. Reading 49, southern
Railway rfl "a. fcnureace Coal ].
Leather pa 2 Rubber pa @. and
Western Union 1is 90 o,-. an the lrst
halt hour the market was more active