davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30
TIE lE GREATEST DAY OF THE cAr1pAIGN

There 10 one thing that can be said
aoont the Republican party-it can cele.
nrate the anniversaries OF nil the great
American statesmen, no matter Ia what
party they may have belonged. who
STOOD for the country and lis honor.
We have no difliculty In celebrating, too.
with our Democratic friends, the ami.
versary OF Jefferson, Jackson and Ben.
Ton; We celebrate those anniversaries
WIN the same satisfaction that we cele,
pTate the anniversaries of the early
political belief. y :.
hen we reflect the development of
a ta THIS wealth Is in a state of less than
oU,VuO square miles, and among people
not yet 200, 600 In number, we can be-
GIN TO realize how great is our country.
Can u be possible that such maenifi.
cent commonwealth will ever lend hcr
influence TO free silver, free trade. dis.
honor and partial or entire repudiationY
l.Ao, no. never. No, 1 say, forever no.
What the people OF this country want.
whether they dwell in Michigan or Ten
nessee or Ohio, Is a policy that will pro-
tect and defend every American inter.
est against the outside world, from any
quarter What we want Is a tariff put
upon foreign goods high enough to not
only give us revenue enough to run the
government. but to afford adequate pro-
lection to every American industry and
occupation. This is the policy Of the
Republican party.
What: we want is to restore policy
that will enable us to pay as we 70,
both government and people. We have
not been doing that for four years past.
Y nm sure your great md grand state
can be relied upon to enroll itself in the
pudiation, of q protective tariff, reci-
pTocity md the maintenance everywhere
Of public order, tranquility and the SUI
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30

There is one thing that can be said
abont the Republican party 1t dees not
teach the doctrines of hate and preiudice,
but teaches the gospel Of peace, good
VII, and fraternity between the em-
ployer and employe. y
The man who would array the poor
against the rich, labor against capital,
class against class, or section against
section. is not q friend Of the country,
but nm enemy OF the very best interests
sot every 81 izen in the cotintry would
Stat her teach that doht rinel " liish Is 80
lf,rexnle this year, North and South.
where none IRE Tor par hut all for goys'
crumeut This y the true policy 81
tion, | look into your eafnest faces md
heliere knoM WAat IS IN your hearts.
Cries OF dcfinley NtcFSin There
~ but one nm and purpose, mud this IL.
TINT YOU may have IN opportunity to-
work FOR yptlfse YES aud your families
This opportpnit Is best eaj Dyed when we
|ace our owl, work In the United States
ana not IN some other country of the
world. This opportunity cannot be
reached, However, until we have re-
turn of confidence. which can come only:
when the American people have settled
Tor NIL time that they will have no de-
lpreciated currency and declare that the
principles of the Republican party shall
When confidence comes. money will
come. IL you had all the silver In the
world In the United States It would not
make more business. Business makes
money, money does not make business.
Every one Of you had plenty Of work at
good wages until the free trade policy
was inaugurated in 1892. We want to
restore our protective policy. We have
good money now, but we have little bust
ness confidence. No business mnn will
manufacture i he does not believe that
az the end of the year he will make
profit The business man cannot plans
for the tpndc Il be does not know what
Kind Of compel tion he Is to have from
abroad. The less be has of foreign COM
petltion the more work you have at home
at better wages and prices.
Nothing gives me greater satisfaction
or calls from me deeper gratitude than
10 have the workingmen Of this country
enroll themselves on the side OF good
government. sound currency, and the 81.
premacy of Law" :. 6. q
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30
WORDS 10 RAILRlo!lAp.,1 MEN:
kpp,oyu,s.t ma oeod money Az ID

~WHWIU3 ALI
There were f1ilrond men on ~ sides
q May: NeiSieIey when be began his
scented The Michigan Central Apofhef'
anne frotl Goitmbp o.. and repre- sent
ed the Renns onia lines cnt ering TINT
kcity Sill ntp her party repre- Sented the
/ Erie cnpicyes 81 81 ycland, To all
these u aj. Mel Sinicy said: (. 81
Uhefe Is not q W fts ingman In this
audience who, would not ratber work for
% good road tim a poor road: and there
that would not rather be paid in good
money than poor money. (Applnusel
What you want first md above all
else In employment. What you want is
to get on the pay roll of n good railroad
company, for you have to get OIL the pay
roll before you can get anything out of
the pay cur, to which my friend has nl-
luded. tGrcat cheeTing9 But In order
have business You know when busi:l
ness is poor with the railroads some Of
you are stricken from the pay roll.
(Cries of That's rightly You have ex-
perienced that in the last three years and
a half What you are interested In,
therefore. is the general prosperity of the
country. We want every factory In the
land to be Mt work. We want every
sUlilt lut " VA
voice: Not the silver mines.0 My
friend says no silver mines. We are
willing that our silver mines shall be
busy:I hope every one of them, too,
will be busy; but Il they were all put to
work and every mint WINS ut work they;
would not furnish employment for one
third Of the idle men in this country who
earn their living by toll.
You have to get your employment In
the great. active. busy industries of the
country. This is where you get your
work and wagcs, and when these great,
busy industries nrc at work your rail-
roads hive plenty of traffic. Great APP
3piausc.) When your railroads have plen-
sty Of traffic You lave constant and
steady employment ut good wages. Is
not that so? (Crics of Yes, yes.
Nov. how nre you to get back that
prosperity you once enjoyed? tCries of
by voting the Repnblicanfticket.o Some
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30

people say that the way to get y back
II ID tiebase the money of the country:
Does anybody believe tbat2 (Cries Of
no, no. Some people seem TO think
that the way TO get back prosperity Y
10 strike deadly blow at the capital
Of the country. Is that the way 70 do 1T
(Cries OF mo, no.') Some people seem
to think that the way to put men az
who employ labor. Is that the. way to
get work?s cloud cries Of No. nos
and labor are interdependent.
They are not enemies. They are friends.
or should be friends. tApplause.y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30
Observation-Disclosures

peier a,ion, from Tin Plate Factories and
steel and Iron Works.
An enormous delegation composed OF
workmen from the tin-pIate and iron and
other states was addressed by Maj. Nc
Kiuley as follows:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30

"Tne man mlo ,rould array ihe poor I
against t,e rich, labor against capitai,
class against class, section, against SECTION,
is nota friend Of lie country, b,A an
'enempof NE rery best i,,terests Of erery
citisen. IWouil rather tedci, that doc
Urine N, prc,uienl tlas year, NorD and
Souit, ,rlere none ar for party hui all
are for goyr,,meat This is tc true
lpoiiry Of sturdy american citizenship.
MAJ. MCKINLEY TO Factory EM-,
;rloyrs. ocr. 18th. 1885.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30
IwoRklNcMEN.
from AllParts of tho state
Arc Greeted nj

'lVHl htlkiAftS OIL tn0 state
Are Greeted,
more cordiaIly vel.
bat made up of railroad
:. farmers and miners from,
Maj. Mckinley said
,Sstudlcd effort made in
et this country to teach,
'ier Of labor il attempting
Morkingman. I submit
!pl all around and about
etter friend OF nj 6r. I'd
fprl that brings content
NJ bteath hes only words
'elntent There cannot
nsyef to- be anS emily
any ctRltals The Interest
interest ofHthr other.
n tile greatest friend OF
They talk l,bpuf
ssqgneli sin YES There
w0rkingtian ever ~
y be receives Amafiean.
TINT he had for fhiff5
% 1870. under the gl6ri.
protective tariff Tho
,p0r. the best policy n!
4tor, Is That policy which
q an opportunity to work
Which policy do yo,i
nat interest best? Our,
saaous shouts. .Onrsi
hinley's nollcy!')
whence fairly represents
Industries Of the United
one side of me arc men
on the other side are
non ore. and in front
our coal. One is de-
y'ael, anu here in this
Y representatives of the.
9untry. which transport
" .efial. Int the finished
end of this country
M s.. one is nevcr prosper
eaer Is PROSPEROUS. Yon
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30

Honest money. public NOR
ID, the national honor, the
al cmblazoned on the BAN
|aitanism this year, and rails
That standard are men of ali
nas, all sections. all crecds
nan. the black man, the
Ind the employer, the pro-
4 and the business man, all
! nd stand upon a common
!h platform Is for our coun-
eaOr. Great applause and
21 l have heard from your
.elay that West Virginia's
this year will be for the;
kket. Cries of Right you
.!Mrance gratifies my heart.
TX, too. followed by ire
ins.) II gratities the heart
6of bis country"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30
1.-THE HOME OF THE NATIONS CANDIDATE
ING THOUSANDS THRONG THE STREETS Of CANIT(lN

\ year when people all want
N are ready now to vote.
Isare, anyhow followed by
IA They know on which
IN TO vote. (Cries of The
tEkei.') Why do they want
/ ticket this yearg Because
That involved in a Repub.
II Is public confidence and
IA Of better times. They
ma experience In the last
|ard a half and that expert
Il most costly. Not a single
IL country but has suffered.
nat has suffered in its rev
be people in their wages and
L their products. In fact,
II suffered but the glorious
4 the Republican party.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30
@HeR AoNo,Rs.

Eli,ss.I hn.ines. Men.
'i 'sas Employee.
I'M @spe y, from Grand
ne,," estern Michi.
iof nv :. The party
"a N %s n hers Of the
liOS@aGI Aey clubs. but
d FEMME men and citi.
sSv.eetIesented. Mr..
|NissSssin,a,s the won.
su'San. said:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30

Issssp Y There is
r ~. at the Ashtabula
. 10, Know that when
el industries of this
~, y ms nothing to do.
M IN Miner from Perry
shl Snow that When Tie
~. y or furnaces
N, .or him. Now. the
I'm from the man who
~ ~ the, they call The raw
f,Sa,.' fled digging 1t FIR
wv WV would find Ii was
,i;IGhm the man who
sS. III and Mime.
s y handles il nt our
sIlic.m, e final finished
III policy protects
,s sSi,end them against?
sihIa a The products Of
lss olu world. Wa
nv ssa Ne IN the United
ss ssr I'M. man in the coaa.
IN, yon: Glad to meet
!, assurances Of mn
hl y Ohio this yea mr.
csesldind, She led da n
~. aud She has led IN
u.s., aud her states.
4. IMPRESSED upon the
american his.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30

There is one thing that can be said
about the Republican party -it dees not
teach the doctrines of hate and prejudice,
but teaches the gospel of peace, good
VI, and fraternity between the em-
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
Nest of Clock Springs.

In the Museum of Natural History at Soleure, in Switzerland, there is a birds nest made entirely of steel. There are a number of clock-making shops at Soleure, and in the yards of these there are often found lying disused or broken springs of clocks. One day clock maker noticed in tree in his yard a birds nest of peculiar appearance. EN- amining it, he found that a pair of wagg- tails had built a nest entirely of clock springs. It was more than four inches across, and perfectly comfortable for the birds. After the feathered archi- tects had reared their brood, the nest was taken to the museum. where it is preserved as striking illustration of the skill of birds in turning their sur 1oundings to advantage in building their nests.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
GIRLS IN sN%.,u oLOVES.
Ten Rounds and a Knockout in . New
 York Gymnasium.

Ten Rounds and a Knockout in New
 York Gymnasium.
 Nearly every week day afternoon the favored visitor to certain aristocratic gymnasium on Fifth avenue, New York, may see clever boxing bouts between the spirituelle young sports irknicker- lockers who are members of the organ ization.
 Not many days ago, says the New York World, ten-round ''go" between two of the most expert girls resulted in a clean knockout.
 A member of the gymnasium, who found the secret too much to keep, gives details of the bout, but refused to say more than that the contestants were named Maud and Ethel respect ively.
 For the first four rounds neither fair boxer gained much advantage, al- though there were several rattling ex- changes.
 In the fifth Maud secured first knock down, and there followed three rounds devoted to uneventful rallies.
 The ninth round was distinguished by some clever work in the way of feints, ducks and counters, both contestants being pretty well winded at the quaver- ing call of time from a member who was so excited that she had almost lost her voice.
 When the flushed and panting, but plucky, girls faced each other for the last round the first effort made was a splendid straight-arm punch which sent Ethel reeling for moment. A new member of tender years quietly tainted in corner just as Ethel re- covered herself quickly in time to duck another beauty aimed for the chin. Before Maud could get herself back into position Ethel landed twice and her adversary at once became exceed ingly groggy.
 Ethel, though puffing like a grampus herself, was quick to see her opportuni- ty, and with smart uppercut sent poor Maud to the floor in bunch, fairly knocked out.
 The vanquished maid was carried to dressing-room, where she soon recov- cred. Then all the girls, after having a good cry together, went home, satisfied that they had lovely time and eager | for the next bout.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
ENEMIES OF ENGLAND.
Great Britain Has Fought and Conquered
 Three Great Potentates.

The three greatest potentates of mod ern times have been rEngland's strenu- ous antagonists-viz., Philip H., Louis XIV. and Napoleon. Of these three Ma poleon was the most powerful, says Blackwood's Magazine, Philip the most deadly. The leaders under whom the English rallied against these world-fa- nous monarchs were, first, Elizabeth and Drake; second, William and Marl- borough; Third, Pitt and Nelson. Tine result of the first of these great hls- toric duels was to overturn the founda- tions of Spanish empire, with it's do- minion over the seas, it's vast colonial possessions, it's claim under papai bull to an exclusive monopoly of the new world. The result of the second was to decide which should be the residuary legatee of the deceased Spanish power, Trance or England; giving in the end the succession to its old world domin- ions to France, it's trade, maritime su- premacy and colonies mainly to Eng land.
 The result of the third was to shat ter Napoleon's hopes of ascendancy by sea, and to force him back on European conquests, upon projects which related to the old world and not to the new. Pitt and Nelson did not disappear ur- til that end was attained and England s part in the later wars of Napoleon was that, having, as Pitt said in almost his closing words, saved herself by her energy she saved Europe by her eM- ample and assistance.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLates U S. Govt Report RE!1Al !! Rsx!;2s Es,;'x!;sa|
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

September is set apart as Labor Day in the District of Columbia and in the territories. This is the first time that an attempt has been made to have a public celebration in Phoenix in recog- nition of this day, and it should be a grand affair.
 By the men in charge of the differ ent branches of the celebration most successful time is already assured and everybody, young and old, mechanics and laborers, miners and ranchers, stockmen, merchants and business man generally, all should turn out and help swell the crowd and contribute to the successful observance of the one day in all the year to which the laboring men can point and say bhat it is theirs.
 On this day all classes of laborers can come together and shake the good hand of fellowship. When properly conducted it will serve as a stimulus to better organization for the promo tion of the welfare of all the laboring classes
 For further information apply to Jas. s. Griffin, at Greene, the matters, or Geo. Kirkland, at Talbot & Hub bard's. J. D. MONIHON,
 Grand Marshal
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
SOLD THEIR CHILD.
Couple Sue to Recover the Little One
 From the Buyer.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. 3.-In court yesterday the case of MT. and Mrs. Porter of Fairfield against Mrs. Penny of this city, to recover the little child of the Porters, who had sold it three years ago, when it was a six months infant, to MT. and Mrs. Penny for $1OO cash, and had given them a bill of sale for the child. The Porters were said to be in straitened circum- stances at the time, and when MT Penny died a few weeks ago, they sued to recover the little one. Mrs. Penny did not want to part with it, and pro- duced the bill of sale in court.
 The judge ordered the child to be turned over to its parents. Mrs. Penny protested but she was told the sale of human beings was not legal under the stars and stripes The child was taken from court by its parents, but it cried for Mrs. Penny.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04

arrested. Fourteen were fined in the Essex Market court from 50 cents to $1 each, and tine others will be ar raigned today.
 There were more peddlers i'm Park row than usual yesterday They con- gregated in frtont of the south drive way. When commanded to move away by the bait5ge policemen they al ways obeyed and next minute re- turned to the old stand Five police ment were sent from the Oak street police station. When the vendors neg lected to obey instructions five were arrested, but they continued to remain the bridge entrance until twenty had been arrested.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
Dusky PO1iteness.

A story of the colored mans fondness for good words is furnished by the New York Tribune. It is well up to date, and is about a venerable Philadelphia butlep+
 He was helping a visitor to put on her walking jacket the other day, ana seeing her struggling to push in her rebellious big sleeves, he said, in his most respectful manner:
 'P'r'aps you will hab de goodness TO allow me to suppress dem puffs, madam
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
THE GOOD TEMPLARS
Pertinent and Newsy Notes for the
 Good of the Order.

District lodge will meet in the hall of Garden Valley lodge tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Sessions will also be held at 2 and p. m. Lunch will be served in the hall by members of the local lodge at p. m. Accommodation will be furnished visitors who wish to re- main in the city over night This will be the regular quarterly session, but additional importance attaches to it from the fact that officers are to be elected for the ensuing year. The election will probably take place at the afternoon session, and installa- tion at the evening. Notwithstanding the hot weather the attendance at the regular Monday night meetings of Garden Valley lodge continues to tax the seating capacity of the hall At the last meeting there were about sixty present, one candidate was Initiated and two names proposed. An excel lent programme was given by Captain Anderson's division, consisting of vocal and Instrumental music, recitations and short addresses. Visitors were present from Jerome, Tempe and Unity lodges.
 DJ ono os'H U ddICiScU pdptTS we nO- tlce that there were two whisky mlr- ders there in one day last week. One drunken husband shot his wife be- cause she was compelled to leave, and refused to return to be abused longer lby him, and another man while drunk kicked and beat his mistress to death without provocation.
 The Good Templars try to prevent such every day tragedies. The educa- t1on Of the young is one of the best preventihves and that is a very i'm portant part of our work. Our juve- nile temple under the able manage ment of Mrs. Phillips, should receive more consideration from parents than has been accorded it.
 CLEOPATRA,
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
Quit the Pipe.

The death of Janet Livingstone, younger sister of the explorer, recalls a story concerning the future doctors father. ;. One day David brought home the news that a heavy duty was to be put onltebaceo. Neil Livingstone-who was not q rich man-was just lighting his pipe as the news was broken. He put it down unlit. "If we have got to give it up,' he said, i've may as well begin now." He never smoked again.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
et etOh!"

you may say. Don't talk to me about other teas-about bad politics and adulteration and evils of all sorts. You would make me believe, if you could, that there is nothing good for anything in the whole world"
 Not a bit of it. We don't say anything about bad politics and bad milk. We don't know anything about politics or milk, to speak of. But we do know about tea. There is very little pure Japan tea sold in the United States. We know of none but SeAal- Amg's Best.
 SeAllllng's Pst does not cost you cent, if you don't like 1t. Ask your grocer.
 Also pure and money-backed: SchiI Ang's Best coffee, baking powder, soda, spices, and favoring extracts.
 4 .ScAil1ing G' Company San Fyanciseo
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
REPUBLICANS CHANGE.
Large Number of Silver Men Desert the
 Gold Standard.

GREENsBURG, Ind, Sept. 3.-A Republican Free Silver club of 150 member has been organized here, promising to support Bryan and Se- wall.
 Major s. R. Glenn, brother to ex- Governor Glenn of Illinois, was elected president MT. Glenn is 72 years old, and has always been radical Repub- Ecan. 1t is estimated that 800 Repub- hcans in this, one of the strongest Re publican counties in the state, will vote the Democratic ticket in Novem- Der.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
Kent Roth Places,

When the czar was made colonel of the Royal Scots Grays an officer of the regiment said to his orderly. Donald. have you heard that the new emperor of Russia has been appointed colonel of the regiment?" Indeed, sir replied Donald, ''it is vera brood thing" Then. after pause. Beg pardon, sir, but wull he be able to keep both places?"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
TRAGEDY.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-John Miller, a tramp, tonight entered the saloon of Andrew Bamdley, drew a revolver and ordered all to throw up their hands. Miller's first shot struck Bandley, the proprietor. The second shot struck Lawrence Vincent Both were badly wounded. When Miller had emptied his revolver, Phil Stein beat him with a club. Miller was taken to the hos pital and will die.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
TURKISH BATH.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. g. - James Cullen, saloon keeper, was found dead in the hot steam room of the Guaranty Loan Turkish bath rooms at an early hour this morning. He was intoxicated when he entered the es- tahlishment While the attendants claim he was in the hot room only twenty minutes, the skin was badly blistered. An investigation is in pro- greSS.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04

OWENSBORO, Ky, Sept. 3.-The Telegram states that Mir. Bryan will speak in Louisville September IA, and in Lexington the following afternoon
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04

Some people will impose on A. Schil- ling < Co.-wfll ask for money-back when they really like Schilling's Best tea
 No matter; let them have it.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-silver bars. 665s; Mexican dollars, 53A@54.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. - Hucksters blockading traffic in Park row about the entrance to the Brooklyn bridge have come to grief. Twenty vendors who are proprietors of push carts were
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
I1UlCKSTER,S.

Twenty Arrested for Blocking
 Brooklyn Bridge Entrance.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04

THE SILVER MARKET.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-04

BRYAN IN KENTUCKY.