davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-28
IDkHo,s sILVER FIGHT.
Tho Republicans Remove the Popuiis,
Candidates from Their Fusion Ticket.

Tho Republicans Remove the Popuiist
Candidates from Their Fusion Ticket.
BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 27.-The reconvened Re-
publican State Convention met at Boise City
yesterday. The object in recalling the Conven-
tion was to take some action In the matter OF
Populist candidates who were put on tho Re-
publican ticket with the understanding that
there was fusion between the silver Repnb-
licans, Popullsts, and the Popocrats. But after
the nominations were made the Popuists be-
gan and maintained bitter fight against the
silver Republicans In every county In tho State.
Yesterday n Convention took off the ticket the
names Of James Gum, Populist, for Congress.
and George L. Lewis Populist, for Secretary of
State. All Popocrats. Including stounenberg,
nominee of both the Democrats and Populists
for Governor, were left upon tho ticket, with
the exception of j. A. Lippincott for Lieutenant
Governor, who had resigned In place OF those
removed. w, E. Borah, Republican. was nom
mated for Congress: Chas f. Durans, Popo-
erat. for Secretary of State, and E. Is. True.
Popocrat, for observation-disclosures.
The Convention issued nm address charging
tho Populists, by their refusal to support Du-
bois with tho responsibility for the change 1t
is now thought by many that the Populists will
name com plete new state ticket, with Bryan
and Watson electors.
The sun., 1896-09-28
1NDUsrRT, NOT ANARCHY, NEEDED.
The Rev. DIR. A. III. Lewis Condemns Bryan
and HIS Policy UnsparingIy.

The Rev. Dr. A. N. Lewis Condemns Bryan
and HE Policy UnsparinEIy.
PLAINFrELD, N. j., Sept 27.-The Rev. DR.. A.
H. Lowis. who has recently been delegated by
the General Conference of the Seventh Day Bap-
tist Church as national lecturer for the propa-
cation Of Sabbath reform In this country. deliv-
cred sermon in this city to-day on tho subject
of" Tho Supreme Issues In tho Preside entia Cam
paign." He ended his sermon with the follow
ing words:
The supreme moral issue Of tho campaign
comes In tho fact that one candidate for the
Presidency. evade 1t a. he may seek to. is
pledged by platform and personal avowal to
ono of the worst forms of anarchy. and that at
the dictation OF the Governor of State who has
shown his support of anarchy in many
ways. This anarchy 10 slightly veiled un-
der tho proposition that the United States
State until asked to do so BY the Executive Of
that State. 1t 10 the moral and political tire eason
OF the doctrine of States rights, which has been
once settled by this nation on the field of battle.
II Is an echo OF the Debs rebellion, an odor from
of the Cnued States who should carry
out that doctrine would deserve the title of
Destroyer. Russian Nihilist, and French Com
muuist. Dangers of the worst type lie like foul
which It's candidate stands. He may not pur-
pose It, but the possibility and the probability of
national anarchy are both there.
This is tho hour for Christian patriotism
guided men. Existing evils cannot bo cured by
creating false standards. nor by cultivatinR
lawlessness. We want none of anarchy born OF
Old World despotism and driven to our shores
BY the bayonets of those who have helped to give
II birth. Our evils can be cured by patience
industry, and honesty"
The sun., 1896-09-28
Eaueatius Wage Earuer. on the I.suss.

A committee of delegates from the different
branches Of the Wage Farmers League met
yesterday at the club rooms. at 1865 Third
avenue. to arrange for debate to be held there
next Friday night. A general invitation to
has been given before, but has not been gen
orally accepted. So special invitations have
been sent out for public debate.
A. T. Bowen OF Boise City. Idaho, minor, and
Martin A. Skolaal. a Swedish artisan. have ao-
copied tho invitation to speak on the sound
money side Edwin j. Bean of 100 East Eigh-
teent6 street, and William McGill. who believes
in the abolition OF all money and In free barter.
will oppose them. Arrangements were made
Oct o.
The sun., 1896-09-28
Il NEW RoBER1sox CONTENTION.
That which Named w. L. Ward for Con.
Eress Found to Have Been Illegal.

That which Named w. l.. Ward for Con-
Eress Found to Have Been Illegal.
MOUNT VERNON. Sept. 27.-Judge w. II. Rob-
ertson OF Katonah, representing the anti-Platt
faction OF tho Republican party in Westchester
county, has issued q call for q Congressional
Convention to be held at White Plains on Tues
day. 1t has been discovered that tho Conven-
tion held last week was Illegally called. ns II. f.
Heith OF the Thirty-hfth Assembly district of
New York city, which is part of the Thirty
sixth Congressional district. was not notified
and did not sign the call for the Convent tion.
faction last week. will be renomlnated. but, 1t is
understood. will decline, and a. l.. Barber Of
Dobbs Ferry, President OF the Barber Asphalt
Company. will he nominated. The Platt fac
tion, which renominated Congressman Benja-
min l.. Fairchild. AID which claims to he tho
CourtB.
The sun., 1896-09-28
A1ABAMA popUL1srs DIVIDED.
Kolb and Bowman Go Over Into tho bryan
and SewRll Camp.

and SewRlI Camp.
BIRNISGHAM. Ala, Sept. 27.-The Populist
party In Alabama is about to be disrupted and
the Mckinley electoral ticket will receive much
assistance out of the disorder that will follow.
1t is announced that Reuben F. Kolb. father of
tho Populist party in Alabama. and twice its
candidate for Governor. and Col Peyton Bow
man, Kolbs lieutenant and mpnign manager.
will take the stump for Bryan and Sewall. The
machine of the Popul.sts in Alabama is now in
the hands OF Middle Of the Road followers and
kolb and Bowman have peen left out entirely.
Kolb and Bowman went to ST. Louis and at
tempted to have the Popuist party endorse
Bryan and Sewall. This brought on bitter feel
lug In the ranks In this State. Among those
who took Issue against were Congressmen How
ard and Good win and DIR. G. b. Grove These
have been named for Congress- In the. Seventh.
Fifth. and Ninth districts respectively. Kolb
and Bowman will have q little following, but
the majoritv of tho Middle OF the Road Popu-
lists will follow Goodwin. and, rather than see
Alabama go for Bryan and Sewall, will vote for
tho McRinle electoral ticket. Republican fu-
sion has been arranged in the Fourth and Fifth
Congress diatricts already.
The sun., 1896-09-28
PALMER AND BUCKNER.
They Reach Washington on Their Journey
to Their Homes.

TO Their HOmee.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Ex-senator Palmer
and Gen. Buckner came down from Philadcl-
phia this afternoon in their special car Gen.
Buckner stayed only few minutes. continu-
ing on the same train to Louisville. but Gen.
Palmer, who was ACCOMPANIED bv his wife,
son. and daughter: in law. went to the house
division in the Pension Office. whero he will
8 ny until tomorrow. His arrival in Wash
tngton was kno%n only to few intimate
turbed him during the evening. Tomorrow
Gen. Palmer expects to be busy most Of the
day with letters connected with his Senatorial
duties. which need attention. II possible. he
Will leave Tomorrow afternoon for his home
In Springfield, ILL.,, where ne will remain the
called out by Chairman Bynum for another
tour of speechmaking.
The sun., 1896-09-28
NEBRASKA POPULIsTs.
Middle OF the Road Men Will Put Brya,
and Watson Electors In the Field.

and Watson Electors in the Field.
LINCOLN Neb., Sept. 27.-To-morrow's State
Convention of the Middle of the Road PopulIsts
will probably not be largely attended. Tho
party machinery is entirely in the hands of the
fusion faction. and tho followers Of C. NJ. CLARK
of Lincoln. who issued the call largely on his
own responsibility. is believed to be small
The purpose OF the Convention. as already
outlined Is to place Bryan and Watson electors
In the field opposed to those of Bryan and
Sewall. It is doubtful II a State ticket is nom
mated. The attendance will DO confined to near
by counties and no arrangements have yet been
perfected for even temporary organization.
The sun., 1896-09-28
A New political IE.nabooh.

An interesting little volume for politicians of
whatever faith has just been issued. It is po-
hticAl handbook containing full account OF
the proceedings OF all the National Cow tions
OF this year. with portraits and Biographies of
the candidates. Besides this 1t has tho speeches
and letters OF acceptance of the nominees. to-
Eether with some campaign speeches OF the can.
didAtes and other useful and necessary political
tnformation. The little volume is very compact
The sun., 1896-09-28
senator Hnl Has Nothlns to Say.

ALBANY. Sept. Ex-senator Hill was asked
tonight II he intended to go TO New York to at
tend the meeting OF the Democratic State Com
mittee to- morrow night, when q Democratic
candidate for Governor to succeed John Boyd
ThAcher 10 TO be named. The Senator refused
to say whether he would go or not, but remark
cd that "snffcent unto the day 10 the matter
thereof" He had no opinion to express regard
ing the probable successor to Mr. ThAchor.
The sun., 1896-09-28
A soeialls, Jo,us th. nrv.,,.,.

on saturday e. t. Neben called at the Bryan
headquarters in the Thomas Jefferson buiId,na
IN hrooEyn and declared his allegiance to the
daily Welenmod en ana platform. He was cor
shen sIoI lump speekers For several yenIs Nh she
cialistc party in Kinss reI organizer OF tho so-
The sun., 1896-09-28
THE WORK IN MIsSO ORR.

Uncle Dick Kerens Astonished at tho Or
Eanizafion OF Gold Democrats.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-National Republican
Committeeman Kerens was in town yesterday
He went to st. Louis few days ago to organize
a business mems and finance committee for
work throughout the State. but he found tho
sound. d.money league, which was recently or
ganized in st. Louis. doing such effective work
that It made his head SWIM" as he expressed
It, He said this league composed of some
ofthe best known Democrats in business circles,
and their effectiveness as campaign organiza-
ton could not be excelled in any part of the
country. BourKe Cochran will deliver an ad-
dress in st. Louis early next week
The sun., 1896-09-28
oRosVENoR TO FIsU URE AGAIN.
The Mckinley Mathematician to Prophecy
Twice More.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Gen. Grosvenor of Ohio
spent Sunday with Chicago friends and will go
to Iowa tomorrow for a speech making trip.
He announced his intention OF Issuing two more
estimates of the States which Mckinley and
Bryan would carry and the doubtful ones. with
figures.
One will be compiled tho middle OF next
month and the other Just before election day.
lie said bis recent statement had brought him
scores OF letters. amusing, sarcastic, critical,
We have hard fight on our hands in Ne
braska; said the General; but would sooner
bet on Nebraska than on Kansas. Think we will
garry both OF those States by small majorities.
don't sec any hope for us IN Missouri. would
not put 1t in the doubtful column. Nothing can
be expected from state where the party is split
into fighting factions"
The sun., 1896-09-28
WIN Brya. and Watson spea. Together

CHICAGO. Sept. e. w s. Morgan of Hardy.
Ark, one Of the national leaders of the Middle
Of the Road Populsts. was at Populisi headquar-
ters yesterday. Speaking of the plans of Tom
Watson. he said the Vice Presidential nominee
would come North after the election in Georgia
on Oct. and speak IN Indiana on Oct. X. An
effort will be made 10 get Mr.. Watson here for
Chicago Day, Oct. o. when the Republicans and
Popocrats intend to hold big demonstrations.
including parades and meetings. Ii Is part OF
the Populst programme to have Bryan and
Watson speak from the same pla form that day.
The sun., 1896-09-28
Popull.t Newspaper susp.ud..

EAsToN, Nd, Sept. 27.-The Eastern Shore,
a Populist weekly newspaper. suspended publ
cation yesterday. The proprietor. George T.
Boomer, says the paper will probably resume
after election, II Bryan is elected. Tho nus-
pension was brought about by the refusal of
the Democrats 10 contribute to the support of
the paper.
The sun., 1896-09-28
Renounced Bryan for Mckinley.

LOUISVILLE KY. Sept 27.-The Hon. Charles
T. Jewett of New Albany, formerly Chairman
OF tho Indiana Democratic State Executive
Committee, made q speech at Columbus. Ind,
last night. in which he renounced the Popo-
cratic party and declared his Inten ntion to sup
port Mckinley.
The sun., 1896-09-28
PRINCE BIsMARCK,s LETTER
NewSp"per Interpretation OF HI. R.-
marks ON Blme tnllisu,

BERLIN Sept. @7.-The Vosslsche Zett,sno, conn.
nn,na 'u.'nk upon inc correspondence between Gov.
question OF free silver, says that nh. ,s...s ns
,he , Prince can only be Interpreted as mssnIn9
sh"nId u 10 erS would be pleased II the Amoricans
cess could be assured. ' "'i VI no" suc-
The sun., 1896-09-28

81. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-The Populists and Popo-
orat4 agreed on fusion ticket late last night.
The PopulistS will have four OF the electors.
The sun., 1896-09-28
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.
There were fourteen excise arrests

TheTe were fourteen excise arrests yesterday.
Congressman Lemuel Fly Quigg and Prof Alonzo
Williams OF Brown Unyersty will talk at the noon.
day meeting OF the Commercial Travellers' League
At broadway and Prince street, day.
The sun., 1896-09-28
Named for Congress
OBITUARY.

Fourth district, Ky- D. Il. Smith. sil. Dem.
Fourth district KY, c. W. Millken. Dem.
Twenty. first district o.. l. A. Russell. Sil. Dem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
HOW AMERICAN WOMEN LEAD.
They Are the Best GroOmed Crea-
tures in the \ Grid.

The American woman may not be able
to boast the most regular features. the
statellest manners, or a sumptuous ORR
entail grace. but far and wide she has,
and deservedly, the reputation OF being
the best-groomed woman in the world
Married or unmarried, she Is apt TO In
crease in style and fascination with the
passing OF the years.
Being well groomed is not a mere mat
ter of expense. 1t also implies goodly
amount OF care and time.
The well-groomed young woman always
looks neat in every detail. and Is suit
ably dressed for every occasion. Her hair
has a satin gloss. her boots and finger
nails also. Her gloves are Invariably
fresh and we'll fitting. and her bonnet and
hat are irreproachable in style and finish.
The secret OF being perfectly groomed
lies in having the taste TO select becoming
wearing apparel, the knowledge of when
and how to wear it, and the willingness
60 give much attention to even the most
petty detail. The well-groomed woman is
not exaggerated in style. for that is bad
taste, and her taste is always above re-
prOaCh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
lc.rresnnndence o. the plspatch)

NEW YORK. March a.-The heated
controversy as to the rival merits Of pet
t,,ats knickers, and divided skirts stu
,,,reeds. That we shall always be per-
,,i+ted To retain our outer "tempestuous
retticoat" OF silk and lace. every woman
worthy OF the name must heartily de-
sire. but with the pettlcoat of hanneL
ti,nc bonored though it be, We are only
too glad 20 dispense.
The Knockers IN lieu Of this have almost
become household words with as and those
who ploneered the movement look BACK
oskance at the ungainly. shapeless gar
roents they were perforce for lack OF bet
fer content 10 put mp with, as compared
with the clever constructive arrangement
AZ present IN vogue,
one OF the latest and most comfortaoie
DEVELOPMENTS is shown here indeed thiS
siyle appears TO be accepted on all sides as
tre one most completely satisfactory In
,,sr, way as the front is held up indie
,.rIsntlv of the back by the deep shaped
iarl which Is carried round ana secureu
with buttons in the usual manner. ana W
tre lower edge OF the band, the back IS o9t-
toned some three or four uIhes' az - W
lIct.d I'm the sketch.
Tho question Of material is one that can
Dee decided only by individual tastes ana
requirements. but l would suggest from
some long and tested experience a reahy
,,.l nrocade or silll-backed satin in pre-
f.-arc, 10 q silk. although very superior
o..Itv surah is frequently employed anu
..- of a more or less elastic character.
g.. end to sta.d an immense amount OF
v..r and tear. .,,o.o
mon next in point Of comfort TO these
fH..n fabrics comes tlDaca- serge anu
tu..l. except for special purposes are
fatlerta1 heavy and cumbersome ana uh-
C..fteiIv. ia my opinion, require that the
s.fstanc. coming next shall be silk' LOT
Tvs, wa1n,n surfaces invariably create
friction OK an uncomfortable and einginS
order
This STYLE has been so arranged that II
g. ,ar.rr 4menable to either single or
double width material, only In the FORMER
case scam viii be found necessary on
,no outside of the leg while with wac
material the entire leg would come Out
without O join.
Two Yards OF 4i-inch material amply
.tHc- Tor the entire garment inclusive
D. hands, flaps. and facings; eXactly cou-
G.. being needed of the narrow.
s. decided slope viii be observed run
r.r- along the base Of the leg from the
t.s to the front, which makes the seam
o. thc latter . inches or thereabout longer
than the back. AS these have eventually
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
WHITE APPROVED FEMININITY.
IL should Have a Pointed Yoke for
the stout Woman.

The stout woman should. II she wears
white aprons. make them as she does her
skirts. with a narrow-ponted or rounded
yoke. so that the fulness comes we'll be-
low the walst-line. White aprons for s.en-
der women are also more becoming IL the
fulness about the waist, especially in
front, is lessened by shirring 1t down
with from four TO six narrow rows OF
shlrring. A pretty apron, after a new
pattern, has the fulness attached to the
rounded yoke, as suggested. In front
there is a bib gathered into narrow space
at the waist-line. but broader at the top.
This bib, which Is nearly two thirds the
length OF the waist. has fastened TO 1t
at each corner wide revers that spread
out over the shoulder. and are continued
I'm the back Well below the shoulder
blade these collars or revers each termi-
nate in a strap. The straps cross each
other, and are fastened 10 the belt under
the large bow made by the strings. The
apron, made OF whitish muslin, with en-
broidered frills at the bottom and on the
reyers. IS becoming when an elaborate
apron is desired. Deep muslin cuffs. with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Dreadful
Malaria.

There are numerous diseases having
their origin In the blood, but which or
the surface do not appear to be blood
disease. Such is Malaria, which Is
poison brcathed into the lungs, and thu
taken into the blood and circulated, inn
buiug The entire system with its morbid
effects. Those who have suffered IRON
this dreaded disease know what life
less condition ensues and how the vitality
Is wasted away so that death is Offer
caused by some simple nalady, becaus!
OF the low ebb 10 which life Is reduced
by this poverty OF blood. This condS
ton OF the blood often gives rise u
boils, carbuucles, assesses ard ulcers,
and not inircquently causes cataTh,
bronchitis, and even consumption.
Captain Henry Bond, late OF the q. >
Navy, has been scattering man all hii
life, and has been in all parts OF thu
world, having sailed twice around tho
Cape Of Good Hope, once around Caps
Horn aud three times through the Suez
Canal. Captain Bond resides at the Ma.
tional Military Home, Dayton, Ohio, and
in a recent letter says: "For thirty-two
wears have been a sufferer from ma
iaria, and certainly know what this terri'
bic disease is. have tried remedies In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Tapan, Eoypt, Persia, the West Indies
aud other parts of the world, but thu
disease had such q hold upon my sys-
TEN that it was impossible to get relief.
After trying all remedies could get IN
different countries, aud nearly every
blood remedy in this country, without
the slightest benefit, some one recon-
mended S. SIS. This remedy promptly
reached the disease, and has driven It
entirely out OF my system. l certainly
pronounce S. S. s. blessing to hui
manity, and heartily recommend tito all
suffering from that most dreadful disease,
malaria. have frequently been ct the
point Of death, with temperature OF
loo, and when began the use OF s. s. >.
wac 80 reduced in health, that my COM
dition seemed hopeless. Now lam en-
loving the best of health"
S.S.S.never fails to cure abiood trouble
Scrofula, eczema, cancer, rheumatism,
contagious blood poison, and in fact any
disorder of the blood is promptly wiped
out and cured by il. DO not rely upon
a simple tonic to cure deep-eeated
blood disease. S. S. s. Is guaranteed
purely vegetable, and for real blood dis
eases has no equal.
Our valuable books will be mailed fee.
Address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
LIKE UNTO A GOLDEN VISION.
A Frock of DnGodil Brocade and
White MOusseIine de Sole.

An elegant gown for a sparkling bru-
nette with charming figure. 1t was cut
en- princess. OF handsome yellow bro
cade. trimmed with sable fur and point
dAngeterre lace The front and sides
OF the skirt were decorated at the foot
by a wide flounce of the lace. while a
band OF sable fur started from the left
eide OF the back OF the decolletage, cross
ed the shoulder TO the edge OF
the bodice and then descended on the
right side over the skirt to the top OF
the fiounce where It was tied In bow
with two ends which were finished with
a chou OF white mousseline de sole; Sim
liar chou concealed the knot Of fur. The
bodice portion fitted the figure to per-
fection. the upper part being enriched
with the lace A strap OF fur crossed the
right shoulder. The sleeve worn off OF
the shoulder was simply q rufiie OF yell
low velvet. bordered with lace, and the
effect was charming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

ceremony resembles those OF a fairy tale.
The Russian state Jewels. the grondest in
the world, are 10 be further replen!shed
for the beautiful young Empress, 10
whose delicate cOloring the glitter OF
gems Is singuarly becoming. Few women
wear jewels with such rare charm as the
CZarlna. and, conscious Of this. the En-
peror has never lost an opportunity OF
adding some priceless gem 10 her coli
lection. The Empress hopes % show the
wee Grand Duchess Olga on the corona
tion-day 10 her husbands lieges at Mos
COW. The little lady will be ROBBED in
purely Russian style, but lace and soft,
downy trimmings. made In Paris, VIII
embellsh her dainty garments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

gray-tlnted lace. The headgear was merely
a huge butterfly bow of lace set far
back on the beautlfully-dressed hair,
caught snugly by a couple Of big diamond
studded pins.
Another gown was a skirt and bodice
combination The skirt OF black gauze
was thick with tulle choux at the foot,
and decidedly bouffant. The bodice was
full and bousy, sleeves and all. The
sleeves were OF the bishop shape In q
Persian mixture Of scarlet and yellow.
There was a soft girdle OF scarlet velvet,
ending In full bow at the back with long
scarlet ends falling TO the foot OF the
skirt huge hat Of black tulle was all
tossed and tipped at the sides and massed
with huge roses OF bright scarlet A
quantly-pretty gown Of lilac chameleon
silk had shoulders-cape Of the most ex-
quisite old lace ending in long tabs to the
foot OF the skirt.
In spite OF all the ructions about the
separate blouse there are a number OF ex-
trsmely smart ones shown. One Of these
Is made 10 OF rich Dresden silk In big
splashes of color on a dead-whlte ground
work. There is huge collar OF brown
tinted lace and bands OF lace across the
bosom. An extraordinarily-hig stock and
girdle OF vivid emerald green velvet has
borderlngs Of tiny pink rOsebuds set in a
thick ruchng or emerald crepe.
Smart bodices OF black are being made
TO wear with smart skirts OF light-colored
stuffs, pale satns preferred. quite the OPP
posite of the tlresome black skirt and light
bodice. Many OF these are decorated with
black tulle or trimmed with fittings OF
butter-tinted lace
A jaunty cape for early spring wear Is
merely a collarette Of pearl-gray velvet
thickly worked over with gold embroidery,
and bordered with frills OF brown-tinted
lace, over a border OF chnchllla. A thick
ruching OF lace caught at intervals Win
punches Of violets finishes the neck.