davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10

Spain wants $24,OO0,OOO, and asks
Spanish bankers to hand out the mon
ey. 1t is a case of stand and deliver.
The banks will have to do it, although
they are fully aware that it is "a per-
manent investment
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10

Wizards Edison and Tesla will par
don the suggestion that If they work
little more and talk about 1t a little
less they would get there sooner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10

AS Kruger will not go to England 1t
is possible England will coma to
Kruger. Neither move would DO be-
cause of love.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10

II Charley Hoyt should be elected
governor of New Hampshire what sort
OF messages would he write? Fancy
O message with specialties included!
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10
Monster plato OF Glass.

A sheet of plate glass 142 by 200
inches has been turned out of the glass
factory at Elwood, Ind. 1t is without
blemish of any sort.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10

An exchange asks: "Will the new
woman knit her own stockings"
Hardly. The indications are that the
new woman will wear socks.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10

A Stable Butter Market. AT recent
dairy convention big manufactures OF
butter said that he hoped the price for
ilrst-class butter would keep at about
20 cents. To get the greatest good out
of the business the prices should be
kept as nearly stable as possible. This
Is sensible view to take of 1t. Too
high prices react dsastrously on any
line Of industry, not only cutting Oft
consumption for the time being but
for long time subsequently,.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10

TON Browns" earthly school days
may be over, but his soul goes march
ing on.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10

Why is 1t that war is always break
Ing out in countries that are full of un-
pronounccable names?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10
FREE SILVER COINAGE
WHY OLD PARTYITES SHOULD
JOIN HANDS.

Even to tho Extent or Going Into the
Popuiist Party Through the Chance
offered at st. Louis-Goidites are
Always Traitors.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10

-Four words that have the power to
make sunshine anywhere: Believe also
in me-"
The advocate., 1896-06-10
Some News About Kansas.

JGCKbOB County hopuUAACSMS bo9m w
be for Ingalls,.
Postmaster Lyon of Coolidge 10 short
In his accounts.
Topeka Is making extensive preps-
rations for the Fall Festival.
Two prisoners escaped from the
Shawnee county jail last week.
Sumner county PopullstS instructed
for Jerry Simpson for Congress.
Gypsum City and Abilene were Wis
tied by q cloudburst Thursday night.
The Peoples savings bank Of Fort
Scott will go into voluntary hquids-
tlon.
The Supreme court decided two
cases against railroad companies last
week.
Ex.Spesker George L. Douglass has
moved to Chicago, where he will prac-
tice law.
Representative Lambert of Lyon
county has been renominated by the
Republicans.
The Coffey county Republican Cen
tral committee passed resolutions in
dOrsing Morrill,.
Cowley county Republicans in.
structed their nominees for Represen-
tatiVe for Ingalls,.
Harry Taylor, the Rice county Re-
publican nominee for Representative,
Is for Ingalls, for Senator.
Governor Morrill, has commuted the
sentence Of q NemshR county man
who was convicted Of larceny.
L. j. Grams Of Concordia is a candi
date for the PopuliSt nomination fol
Judge of the Court Of Appeals.
Linn county PopulistS instructed
their delegates to the Congressional
convention for John G. Cannon.
The POpulist Senatorial convention
In the Smith Phillips. Norton district
viii be held at Phillipsburg June %.
The damage to farm and railroad
property by the rise of the streams II
southeast Kansas has been enormous
Ex.State Printer L. H. Snow hal
fled q motion In the Supreme cour
for q rehearing OF the State Printer
case.
The Colby Free Press gives YER!
full and complete report Of the variou
POpulist conventions recently beld II
that city.
Stevens county Populists instructed
the delegate elected to the State con
Vention to vote for Senator Leedy TO
Governor.
Bank Commissioner Breidenthsl ha
issued call for q statement Of tn
condition Of banks at the close Of bust
ness July /.
The Republican Senatorial conven
ton In the Riley. GearY. Waubaunse
district nominated John f. HesSin,
Manhattan lawyer.
The jamestown OptimtSt hopes the
that town will get circus this year
In order that the bill-bOsrds may get
fresh coat Of pictures.
Police Judge Leland Of Kansas Cit
has been removed. He Is an uncle Q
The advocate., 1896-06-10

has come to the conclusion that H. G.
Lsrlmer was nominated for member
of the Legislature over Col. Hughes.
The first reports indicated that Hughes
was nominated, but recount results
as above. 1t is intimsted that the Re
publicsns did not care to take chance
on Hughes, for he would be too easily
beaten.
Speaking of the POpulist nominee
for Congress in the Sixth district, an
Osborne county farmer says: "Well,
he will make a good one. Mack is not
afraid of work. He used to run a
threshing machine and was one of the
best threshers l ever knew, and the
nomination of Mack means that the
Republican nominee will get the clean
est threshing next fall he ever had in
his life."
A Wysndotte man explains the diff
ference between the methods Of the
Buchan and anti. Buchsn Republicans
down there as follows: In the re-
cent election the snti-Buchsn faction
carried one precinct by counting more
votes than there were names on the
tally sheet. Now, he says, Buchsn
would never do that. He always had
man behind every vote cast, even if
he had to 60 to Missouri to get him.
Butler county was redeemed last
fall; that is,the Republicans elected all
Of the county officers. These officers
are apparently very much like Gov
ernor Morrill, In the matter of law en-
forcement, Judging by the fact that a
regulation five,round prize fight took
place down there early last week. 1t
was none of your essy.going scientific
contests, but fight to finish. Why
don't people elect officers who will en-
force the law?
OF nineteen delegates from Kansas
to the Republican National cOnyen-
tion, all but one declared in the affirm
ative in reply to the following ques-
ton: "Do you believe that the
Republican party at st. Louis should
express itself unequiVocally against
the free and unlimited coinage Of sill
yer and in favor of the use of only so
much silver as can be used consist
emily with safety on the worlds stand
ard of Vslues?"
Third district Populist papers speak
in very high terms of the action
Of j. M. Allen at the Congressional
convention. Mr.. Allen is banker at
Erie, but has been a Greenbacker for
years. When he discovered that 1t
would lose the party some votes to put
him on the ticket he withdrew his
name, saying: "Gentlemen, l am TOO
good Populist to cause any disSen-
sion; shall not be q candidate" The
party is proud of such men and should
have more of them.
Wichita CommOner "a. G.. Pattee,
editor and publisher Of the Junction
City Tribune, is being urged by his
many friends in the Fifth Congress
slonsl district for State Auditor, and
we believe this is the only office oa the
State ticket sought by the Fifth dis
trict. We have known Brother Psttee
for several years and consider him
most worthy gentleman fully equipped
The advocate., 1896-06-10


j.. F. Peters is Chairman and w. r.
McCulIs Secretary of the Populist Ju-
diCIsl committee In the western diVi-
sion of the northern department.
The Populist ladies of Mound City
have opened free reading room. H.
A. Strong, q leading Populist citizen,
is assisting them In financial way.
d. E. Ballard is spoken of very fa-
vorably as the probable nominee for
the Senate from the Washington
county district on the Populist ticket.
Representative Vesle of Topeka de-.
clines to be an independent candidate
for reelection against the man who
beat him in the Republican primaries.
The Kansas City Times ran a special
train to Topeka the morning of the
Democrat convention and had its edi-
tion on sale on the streets at an early
hour.
Prof. Dyche has gone on an expedi-
tion to Alaska. 1t is limited, however,
that he contemplstes make an effort
to reach the north pole before he re.
turns.
Mcpherson Populists instructed for
Jerry Simpson for Congress. The
State delegates are uninstruCted, but
are said to be quite favorable to Sens-
tor King.
E. r. Ridgeley, the Populist nom
inee for Congress in the Third district
converted w. H. Harvey ("Coin"
when they were friends together some
years ago.
Pratt county people deny that thei
suit to enjoin the payment Of bondI
means repudistiOn, and say that 1t il
an honorable fight made on good snt
sufficient grounds.
The District court decided in fsVo
Of OK. Congressman Moore in the sui
brought against him by S, S. King fol
{ payment for speeches delivered in the
campaign Of 1892.
1 Lyon county Republicans instructed
q for Judge Graves for Chief Justice
= The delegates to the State convention
8 are said to be divided, with poSsibl!
I half Of them for Morrill,.
T Coffey county PopuliSts indOrse(
Senator Leedy for Governor and w
y A. Randolph for District Judge t,
8 succeed himself. Harrison Kelly wa
q Chairman Of the convention.
The State Board of Railroad Asses
d sors has reduced the assessment of thu
l. Wichita & Western SO per cent. 1t i
F not necessary to state that the bosrt
is composed Of Republicans.
s Kansas Populists have so far nom
o mated but two candidates for Con
l. gress, and both Of them were soldier
In the late war with records to whicI
l. any man would point with pride.
= The Sixth district In Kansas enjoy
the distinction of having been repre-
sented continuously by Populist eve
" since the movement started. Their
+ will be no change In the record thi
q year.
There is an epidemic of scarlet feve
y In Grant county. The people are pal
u ticularly unfortunate In that there
The advocate., 1896-06-10

g&ClOn 10 the COngreBblOnhl ConV1u-
tion for NJ. s. Peters for Congress.
Delegates were elected to the State
and Judicial conventions, but they
were uninstructed.
Miami Populists instructed for
SChoOnoVer for Judge of the Court of
Appeals, for Snider for Congress and
against Lewelllng for Governor. Of
course d. H. HsheboWer for State
Treasurer was indorsed.
The Downs Times, Republican single
standard supporter of Ellis, remarks
that that gentleman is not "silVer
ite." The people of the district looked
at it that way two years ago, and there
has been no change since.
The Marion Record (Rep.) says that
in grest many ways Senator PETER
has made valuable muMber of the
Senate, and that Republicans should
be careful and see to 1t that the man
they select to succeed him is as Vslu-
able and useful.
II. b. Ware of Fort Scott has pat.
ented machinery for the preparation
of flax fiber from the straw for the
manufacture of thread and cloth. He
has interested Kansas City capital in
the scheme, and factory will be estab-
lished at that city.
The press and type of the st. Msrys
Journal were destroyed and thrown
into the Kansas river last week. The
editor criticised the system of ining
joints, and it Is believed that the
friends of the liquor interest were re-
sponsible for the outrage.
The Girsrd World thinks that it will
require four figures to state Ed Ridge
ley's Crawford county majority when
the votes are counted. Such show
Ing at home indicates that the Popu-
lists of that district made no mistake
in their nominee for Congress.
Seventh district Republican papers
are continually referring to the splen-
did record which Congressman Long
is making. 1t would be very interesting
to many of the voters of that district
to see some of the plans and specifcs-
tions In relation to that record.
The Meriden Tribune Pop. is elated
over the fact that Republicans have
secured Ingalls, for a speech at that
place. That paper Is tired Of such Re-
publican speakers as Dawes, Gyp
Wood and Ben Glover, and is glad that
change is to be made in that locality
Lew Hesdley has retired from the
Lebanon Criterion, and in speaking OF
his future, says: "The time hereto
fore devoted to the interests of jack
leg politicians will be used to better
purpose" In that case he will proba
bly, stay out Of the business of run
ming a Republican newspaper.
The Republican Central committee
of LesVenworth county held a meeting
! Saturday which was attended by about
half of the members. The committee
, appointed delegates to the Judicis
. convention, and the rank and file Il
+ complaining because q convention Wal
} not called in order that a representa-
8 tive delegation might be named.
L. NJ. Potter, who thinks he has 6
= A.. - Ahn Dnnnhlinnr mamma
The advocate., 1896-06-10

Think Of itl Only 25 cents for the
ADVOCATE until after the election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
A CRUEL MESSAGE.
He Prevented the issuing OF n Mar
riuge License.

BALTIMORE, ND, January 9.-tSpe-
cial1-Thomas Edgar Fisher, OF Lees
burg. Va. and Miss Belle Munday
nrepossessing young lady from Nom
sonsyille. Va, arrived in Frederick
Md. this morning on marrage-bent' ana
went to the courthouse to procure
license. The young lady remained IN
the corridor while Fisher applied 10
tho Clerk for a license, and II Is wen
she did. as she was thereby saved from
participating In an embarrassing scene.
Tbe clerk who waited on Fisher had
nearly completed the issuing OF the IL
cense. when Harry Kolb, the western
Union Telegraph messenger-boy, arrived
ON the spot with a message Tor the
Clerk.
The contents OF this message were
tenporarily fatal TO the wOuld-be groom
from Loudoun county, for they consisted
of the ominous words: DO not issue
marriaee-license to my son. He Is not
Of age" II was from Fisher, ST., and'
after consulting with the Court, the
clerk decided that the message should
10 obeyed. and refused TO give the
vonnr man the license. The couple
walked away in desolate and despe-
rate condition OF mind, but determined
evidently 10 succeed I'm their romantic
venture. II is believed they nft on an
afternoon train for seine point In Penn
sylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
BIG MONDAYS DOCKET.
Many Cases Before the Justice. hui
Mostly Trifing Ones.

There was a big docket in the Police
Court Yesterday, even for Monday, but
very few Of the cases were either I'M
portant or interesting. The case of VIII
liam Bland, charged with cutting i.
Citrus In Dominici's bar-room last SAT-
urday night. was continued TO February
9Th. owing TO the inability OF the wounded
man to be present.
John Woodson fcoloredD who was
caught i'm the act OF stealing a buggy
robe from Mr.. Wieks. was given four
months in Jail.
Another case OF cruelty to animals may
be developed when the case of Jones
Turner. who struck n mule belonging 10
n. ]. Perrin with rock, comes up Feb
ruary LIST IL was postponed yesterday
morning by the Justice.
K. =. Adams. George W. Jackson,
Thomas Carter. and James Taylor, VINO
were caught running q policy game, were
sent on to the grand Jury.
Joe jennings. who while slightly under
the influence of 10 cents worth Of
whiskey struck his wife with a beer
bottle and who had the marks Of a severe
blow on his own head, was sent TO
Jail for thirty days. Joe positively re-
fused to say that his wife hit him, but
she did not mind testifying against him.
Olivia Green was charged with beat
ing Blanch Twyman, woman twice her
size. and in reviewing the testimony on
all sides the Justice concluded that the
important witnesses-LOttie Randolph
and Mary Twyman for the defence and
prosecution, respectively, were also guilty.
so fined them all $3.50 and costs.
The Press Club 1anitor, Noryell Con-
way. was in court yesterday morning,
charged with being a suspicious charac-
ter Norvell had by some means fallen
into the company Of John Booker Sunday,
and in strollng about the streets Police
man Tyler and Hulcher thought they
noticed some rather suspicious actions
on their part. but when four lawyers and
quite a crowd of citizens were seen ready
TO defend the janitor and testify as TO
his character the police asked that the
case be dismissed which was promptly
done by Justice Crutchhcld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
SUSPECTED OF rILIBusTERINC.
The Steamer ,. W. Hankins To lie
Lacked After by officials.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. January g.
Acting-Secretary Wike has instructed col
lectors Of customs TO look out for
the steamer j. ". Hawkins, alleged
to have left New York last Friday
on hl.bustering expedition 10 Cuba.
Senior de Lone, the Spanish Minister,
saws CaltO Garcia Is aboard the Haw-
kins, with arms and ammunition and
men, and that the steamer Will take
on more men and stores at Palm
Beach. Fla; that she will pass into
United States waters near Key West;
that the arms confscatcd AT Cedar
Keys. Fla, are I'm readiness to be put
aboard an Hawkins, and that the
famous steamer Commodore, at Whining
ton. y. O., forms part Of the con-
spiracy. Orders have been sent 10 the
revenue cutters Morrill,, McLane. and
Coifax 10 proceed TO sea, and, II pos
siole. intercept the Hawkins. provided
the allegations Of the Spanish Minister
are found TO be correct
Little doubt Is now entertained that it
is 20 intercept if possible this eXpedi-
ton that the cruisers Raleigh and
Montgomery have been ordered 20 sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
TRYING TO GET TOGETHER.
silver and Anfi-siivcr Senators Com
frr-surprisiug Proposition.


WASHINGTON. January 2.-During the
session OF the Senate there were hume
rous conferences between silver and anti
silver Democrats and Republicans There
was every evidence OF desire to get
together on the financial question. Should
there be any compromise II can only
come after the silver men have put the
Senate on recOrl by yea-and-nay vote
on the free-siver substitute now under
debate. The compromise can only be
effected in the Conference Committee
As a means of the arriving at some
solution OF the problem through the in
strumentality Of that committee, the situa-
ton Is being canvassed in the Senate.
The proposition discussed to-day came
from one Of the most prominent anti
silver Democrats in the Senate. and its
character. unfolded by the author himself
to prominent Republican senators, is such
as has cccasioned considerable surprise
among those who have been taken INTO
confidence.
This proposition contemplates the retire
ment of the greenbacks and the Treasury
notes by the issuance Of $5D'wpeJ OF
gold bonds. declaration that all out
standing bonds of the government shall be
paid i'm gold. regardless Of the language
used. the opening OF the United States
mints to the free and unlimited coinage
of silver
This scheme, which apparently gives the
gold men all they ask and the silver
men all they have been demanding, is
meeting with opposition. especially among
the ranks Of the sound-money men on the
Democratic side Of the Chamber, and the
silver Republicans.
or course il is tentative proposition,
as are many others that are being
preached. The belief f. strong. however.
that no common ground can be reached
wherein the contending clements can
eta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
Mr.. HYDE INSTALLED.
sormally Placed in Charge Of The Third
Presbyterian Church.
~, mn. nocrs rlNE SERMON.


r.. charles h.. Hyde was 'ofm"iiy
.....n., .. p,s,or of he Third Presny-
,.... church sunday afternoon a' GOV
.....t r1e church was crowded p"
.e,...r. and the service. in when
no.. p.c, smith, Kerr Fair ana
,,,,..., participated. was OF O deep
.. .,.ress.ec and interesting character
n.. Dos. delivered O. powerful and eio-
s.,t sermon on Acts, ", o. she SUBJ
., ,...,.. "The Commission OF the Min
,.,,,. to Preach The Gospel"
he said mat since its organization
... rr.ri Presbyterian church had had
.,'.., r. tors. and that bee mad ofhciated
.. Odd. installation of every one OF them
... Do h. remembered correctly had in
.... r,se preached the sermon. This in-
..,,iaion. De hoped and expected, would
l. tne last one at w.ich ne Wouid ever
m tn'~ church. for Dee hoped tins
..t testoraIe would Doe very long, as
.. believed it would be @ very happy
.rl successful one. Tie thought the
0rrcn was e'ng 20 prosper greatly.
THE GOSPEL is WORDS.
In commenting ON the text. Dr. Hoee
t.fI. .'The Gospel Is expressed n
cords. a word spoken Is thought
,..se audible. q word written
BOUGHT made visible. Words. coming O..
team or electricity from great distances,
bring thought from mind 10 mind ana
cords have outuvod centuries ana hh.
enums Of time. The Gospel is WORDS
and they will live out the Nfe OF we
world. They are WORDS OF Hlc, 'ng
1t God in man and FOR man. me D'D'0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28

I.L.A.. lIlAAkl4I4- Il. il I Afiss
is Gods Word-our message TO the peo-
pfu The new pastor believes this, ana
SID do Wf all NOt ono of us doubts the
,rIre inspiration of the Scriptures
"You my brother. viii declare 20 your
I.orIo the whole counsel OF GOD with
fidelity and courage. In all the multi
tuIo of facts and truths Dan the Bible
l0u viii be like my guide iu European
city. in the centre of which stood a
cathedral surmounted by great cross
The principal avenues radiatcd from the
central plaza. where stood the cathe-
lad. and wherever my guide led me
he always showed me the cross, which
Na never lost sight of. So an OF the
pastors guidance OF dis aocK, among the
multifar0us truths of the Bible, Will
he 100 sight of the Cross. and he Will
ever point the people TO Christ the CRU
Gifted"
After the sermon DR. Hoge propoundcd
the constitutional questions to pastor and
people and the marriage Of Mr. Hyde TO
hs church was consummated.
TO PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
Rev c. n. Van Houten then delivered
an impressive charge TO the new pastor
lie expressed his regret that in some OF
Testimonials pulpits other things than
On. Gospel have come 10 be introduced.
Ile said the preacher had no right TO
substitute anything for his divine mes
sage o. salvation TO men.
Ur Kerr in delivering the charge 10
the people. said: II congratulate MI
Hyde ON becoming the successor Of such
an able. faithful, and molly man as the
Iev. j. T. Cannon l also congratulate
fao people that they have a man believed
t1 DC worthy of his predecessor do not
cfiiic.se your pastor, or If you do, let
r0 one hear YOU. especially your chill
Greu and outsiders. lie is going TO live
llr you Talk him up. Sustain him by
YOUR attendance at every service, by
sour love. and above all. by your prayers.
Pay especially that God Will FIJI his ser
Want with the Holy Ghost"
40 the close of the service the people
crowded up 10 give a greeting to the
new pastor. and all present seemed happy
ana hopeful
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH
Tho Third Presbyterian church was or
rluized with twenty-three members IN
der the name Of Seaman's Bethel on the
18TH OF April. 1885, at the residence OF Mr..
William Rowlett This house still stands
on Poplar street near what is now Will
Hamsburg avenue, and hard by still lives
the only survivor of the original member
ship Mrs Martha Clifford the venerable
widow Of Captain Il. G. Clifford.
Rev. Alexander McBane with Elders
George Hutchinson and no. a. Mayo, con-
stituted the first session. For several
years before the organization Mr.. Hutche-
son. a pious member of the First Presby-
tcrian church, used TO 80 every Sunday
morning from ship to ship as they lay at
their wharves at Rockets, distributing
tracts TO the sailors and engaging them
in religious conversation. These labor5
we're followed by the establishment Of
Sunday school on Lester street, and the
opening Of a seaman's reading-r0Om.