davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23
Dangerous Pets.

Early last week some gypsies pitched
their camp near the eastern end of the
Franklin avenue bridge, in Minneapo-
lis. Included in their assortment Of
curiosities were two mountain hons.
The animals were kept in a large cage,
but not properly guarded. Among the
visitors to the camp Sunday was a
young girl named Amelia Larson. The
lions excited her curiosity and she APP
preached close to the cage. As she
was peering through the bars one of
the lions reached through and caught
her head with one of his paws. The
large claws pierced the flesh and the.
girl feared to move. Seeing her dam
ger, John King seized her and pulled
her quickly from the lions hold. The
animal tore piece of skin from her
head, but she was otherwise unin-
jured. The police were notified of the
occurrence and a warrant was se-:
cured, but the gypsies had taken their
departure during the darkness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23

Repubcan' A.
se#ss #l z National
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
Increased Activity.

Increased Activity.
Every day increases the visible activ-
ity at the st. Paul G. A. r. encamp-
ment headquarters. The work is be-
ing pushed merrily along, and every
one is working with might and main to
make the 3Oth national encampment q
grand success. It is believed that Wis
consin alone will send 10000 visitors.
Maps Of the city will be printed for the
convenience of the visitors. The maps
measure 30x26 inches. On one side APP
pear the streets and avenues and spe-
cial indication of the street car lines
and the line of the grand parade. On
the other side in larger scale are shown
the center Of the city with the line of
parade and the location Of all the ho-
tells, manufacturing plants and promi-
nent buildings. Smaller maps, en-
bodying the above features, will also
be on hand. The names of the differ.
ent departments will be printed on silk
banners to indicate their different 10.
cations in the encampment hall
A military camp with 500 tents will
be established during that week. The
tents and the water will be free to the
veterans and their families. The camp
will be at the west end of the Selby ave.
nue. cable line, between Victoria and
Chadsworth streets. The camp will be
named ''Camp Mason" The occupants
will be expected to supply all furniture
for their canvas houses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23
An Abduction.

A few days ago the officers at Sher.
burne were informed that girl was
held prisoner in a covered wagon near
the lake north of the railroad. and men
in the neighborhood, becoming sus-
picious that all was not rig ht, Swallowed
the outfit and finally managed to find
out that she was held prisoner by
miserable brute named Dell Jones, who
owned the rig, and formerly worked
about Sherburne, and that for days she
had been valnly trying to get away.
The police went after the girl and
brought her into town, but were too
simple and slow to catch the man. She
was kept here till the next day and
then was sent to her home near Britt,
Iowa. She is the daughter of we'll
to-farmer, is but 16 years old, with
very pretty face and shapely figure.
The unfortunate creature was heart
broken, and her story excited deep
sympathy and indignation, and at
tempts were made to find Jones with
the intention of giving him coat Of
tar and feathers. This is the most aw-
full case of abduction that has ever
shocked the people of this county, and
if the guilty parties can be found they
will disgrace states prison with their
presence for several years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

party In Texas and the filing out OF the
executive committee, would you fourteen
sound money members including Mr.. Gar
rett, take steps TO reorgani2e the demo-
cratic party IN Texas?
:. Mr.. Dunlap believe they would; be
lieye they will DO their duty n 1t Kills
you want today and ! believe every man
Will do II. I regard the free silver mem
bers of committee. with the exception OF
the three aarrointees OF Mr. Dudley as
are. would have Mr.. Garrett act with
US and fill the two vacancies occasioncd
by death. We would then have major
lty OF the committee. and II Mr. Dudley
refused 10 do his duty. we would elect a
chairman and 40 ahead. do not recog-
nlze Mr.. Dudlcy's appointments as being
boiling because Mr. Dudley and hts six
teen committeeman had all along been told
that their action was revolutionary and
not binding.
Colonel w. f. Hughes was called TO the
chair temporarily.
On motion Of Mr.. Jonathan Lane, a
committee OF one was appointed 70 walt
on the committee and learn when they
will be ready to report. The report was
that they would not be ready before the
evening session.
j. Peter Smith Of Fort Worth offered
a resolution that the action Of the Dudley
committee put mem outsIuS Ol uci.' - ~ a :
lines and that the democrats OF Texas
should order primaries TO select delegates
to III. State conventions and that TINS
meeting name the time and place for hold
Ing sueh conventions ana pllml1les'
Mr. Todd Of Texarkana offered series
Of resolutions dcnQuncing the acton OF
the packed majority OF the democratic eN-
ccutire committee as trcafnerous be-
travail Of political trust designed TO tun,
tho democratic party over 10 the free sil-
Vorites.
Fat OKccfe moved that the resolutions
be adopted without reference. but they
took the usual course.
Colonel II. q. street offered the following
resolutions. Witch after eloquent trh-
utes by Captain Taryer OF Laredo and
Judge Norman @. kittrel Of Houston,
were adopted unanimously by rising
Whereas God. in HIS irScrutable provl-
denes has seen at to remu"e by death
rom the sphere Of public usefulness and
the iutDrcouy e Of domestic happiness and
private friendship. William Henry Cram.
II solved, Tlat in his ieath, occurring
iu INC prime OF his manhood. aud at a
period whom experience hal ripened his
eminent natural sifis for public useful
ncss, the state 81 Texas and the demdc-
great and lire parable los; thai his dis
unguishei services In tie United States
house Of representatives. ana In the dis
cusslor OF bubble questions before the
people, ever Illuminated by his magic elo-
gpence. make his memory a grateful in
cor q "a the people and a priceless herl-
| iage 80 all yrrs ~ free government and
| democratic institutions:
Re lived. That we tender to his family
( our respectful sympathy in their adlictiou
! and that The secretary Of this convention
/ Ne directed to communicate the same To.
! gothcr with "a cory Of these resolutions
| 20 his Ncreavcd wife.
The onyenuon then adjourned until
! : :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
rHE OYSTER RoAsT.

Chairman Hardy Carries on the Honorq
In The Great Eating Contest.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon tho sound
money democrats who were not engaged
upon the committee on resolutions pro-
ceeded to Woollam's lako upon spocinl
electric cars, whore they We're royalty en-
tertained with an oyster roast. nothing
being spared TO make the occasion as
pleasing as any event OF che character
heretofore given in this city. Tho visitors
seemed TO enjoy the affair hugely. ana
me gentlemen from the Panhandle coii,.
ncs We're heard 70 remark on the excel
tnl Qualities of the hiNalves and 10 Ven.
tle the opinion that those producoa in
me r section OF tie State were NOT In 4,
with he Galveston oyster. 80 -
After everybody had gatten his an r.,
oysters and the usual incidents Mir Zich.
oias Neekes invited tho crowd To tho M
WHOM. where he made n brief spoech si,V
ius' 'No are going TO settle this difr,r
encs m the demo rattle ranks, but We donit
propose 10 subscribe 20 pudleV's ytp,ys i
VII now present TO YOU Mr. WORKMAN
Which Workman d"
don't know; II he owes 'Bllr 1 don't
thluk No can ever pay H. believe houy-
ever teat ne eau settle this whole uucs
uu9. tie tod me he had a remedy fIr 4,
el'v asked ne 20 give him an oppof-,unir,,
TO ;el him tell YOU all about n.
-, MT Northam, IN his usual happv ana
HoQuent style, with u few obsaryatioUs
Upon the subject OF oyster eating nnt
sound money IN general. led M to th. NJ
"ouh'ement that Mr.. Rufus Hardy had
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
MINORITY REPORT.

The undersigned members OF the COM
mittee dissent from the report OF the
majority and recommend the adoption Of
the following substitute in lieu Of section
3 OF the majority report.
I'VE repudia,e the call Of the state eN-
ecutive committee for primary elections
on June 8, lsso, for the purpose OF hnAily
settling the silver question ana aiNlsc
All democrats to hold alooi rom sdld
primaries and to refuse to recognize then
by voting therein. both upon tne s. cunu
that the State executive commute e%-
ceeded its authority in calling said pri-
mary election and for the further reason
that issues prescribed are so fradulentiy
framed that no honest democrat can al
ford to stultlfy himself W voting there
on"
'''ro the State convention called t. meet
at Austin on June e, 1876, we Allthd
to democrats who reside In counties In
which the county executive committee de-
ternines TO respect the usurpaticn in the
matter Of primary elections, as prescribed
IN the call OF Chairman lHdley. to d,sre-
gard the call FIR such primary election
and to call precinct and primary ana
county conventions IN such counties a. is
the ure honored party custom. and -
appoint a fdll DELEGATION from laid county,
Also We submit section g. which was
rejected by a majority OF the committee"
Geo. Clark
y a. Num-
Jas. L. Vincent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
cANtrN1cv AZ rn1-cAr1oN

After the adjournment of tho convention
meeting of the executive committee was
held @t wh'ch the matter Of providing
money was lhoroughly discussed and in
part ar auEcd.
Judge Hardy announced that he would
spend his vacation u May ia speaking Tor
sound money, lie is desiroua Of tayiuc
as many good speakers In the field as pns-
siblc Do fore the date set for the primar-
lee, believing that a campaign of cluca-
lion viii result in a settlement ~ the
financial question IN the interest of sound
mercy
. Arrarg ments were also made IN part for
tuni- to pay the expenses OF the caIn-
p1igN. senator Laskc- contributed S,ol
There was a subscription of S2N and quite
q number In smaller amounts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

abide the result Of such decision and 10
ncquiesce in the will of a majority. non
sstly and fairly expressed.
We declare our adhesion TO the demo
cratic party of the United States ana
pledge ourselves TO our democratic
brethren OF the several states to abide ny
and heartily support the action of the
democratic National convention to he he'd
at Chicago on July T. 1896. We declare
our purpose to subordinate DIR individual
preference for candidates to the harmony
and success Of the democratic party, ana
we recommend to the democrats OF the
State to forego IN cases where It can be
done, any expression as TO candidates
State or county, until the National demo-
cratic convention has declared the prin-
ciples OF the perty on all questions with
In its jurisdiction,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Abilene, Texas, February ll-Th
ocratic executive COMMITTEES Of this
~ has refused to follow the spsss1
OF Chairman Dudley by setting Nxs
as the time for holding the county
maries. This late was selected WIZ
division. IN fact, was champots
some of the free silver nee. y
quite apparent that If the Commits
dorsed the ukase Of the STATE eas~
committe there would be sfHos
fusion in the party. All the -
Of the committee seem anxious % y
harmony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
MAJORITY REPORT.

To the Hon. Rufus Hardy, Chairman OF
the Convention.
, Your committee 10 whom has been as
signed the duty Of drafting resolutions
expressive of the sense of the democrats
OF Texas upon the present conditions sur
rounding the party ana Of suggesting
propeT course OF democratic action IN the
several counties, beg leave To submit the
accompanying report ana TO ask It's adop-
ton by the convention.
\. Levi r. DeArmand, George n, AL
dredge. W. +. simmons, W. 5. I'M, w. II.
drid-e w f, simmons, W. ;. HUI w, Il.
Thc recent unprecedented action OF the
dcmocrAtic state executive committee as
sembled at Austin on February D. 1875,
is calculated to arouse the serious apprc-
tensions OF all democrats In Texas who
have tho principles Of their party at
heart and hope for the perpetuation Of
It's existence as proud ana hohorehic
political organization. II IN Its past his-
tory the democratic party Is noted and re-
snected for any particular attribute II has
bpcu for It's Jealous watchfulnesS and
regard for the right Of minoriues and It's
promut observance under all circum-
sianrss Of the sentiments OF its members
az duly and authentlcally expressed At
The last convention OF tho party in the
State state executive committee was
duly elected and constituted according
rnfttse Ak constituted was COMPOSED OF
oirbtcen democrats who believed IN and
advocated "A sound system ~ currency for
the p~opie and OF thirteen democrats who
believed In and advocated the free and
unlimited coinage of silver al the ratio
4, l. to be assumed that the respe'tlve
members 0f the committee are regularly
constituted and rcnre~cn'ed the actual
| sentiment VI the democratic party In their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Maori rave s~eal aIao 1c PEoN'"*A'~ @-N
Ia nv soyaeoa Saws We used to play
base I; was 8 ScrT 81 game o. dSEf- a
boy e-ssala s;ari 70 rsn fross o., 9s.e rs -
Torert re was ;Asea 20 tas enemies oAse
IL sesaas 10 re that or IRE silver de7'.o-
and rlnains = os game % Safe II We
hzve-i'c Judgment enough - cNcrf1-nc ire
- hen7eS ~ Dudley Rra rs sixteen ccrl-
p ~ 49, - ~ sssns -osser sersss q rcxas'
! called tfts conveufsca 90 determine
uNat ste7s prn shopls take 10 keep deiui-
crsiic hammer nyias without stain " re
r-eEch- had Crse essential view TAI
tbs rorvc1tlcn vcuid prrv1ce speaker
fot the coming campaign Wlifroai si'ssx-
srs we r-tghi "a wcil uct Try 20 do any
thing. Thc time las come fc- ne spiNp4tlt-
roea, u breakers. and II vOn VIII SiNe ne
can - into these primaries and win s-c-
terry for sound money.
Lewis Hancock q Austin offered ire .ol-
loV-ire ~ solution:
That there shall - formed ~ once
commit = -. corlrossd q one member from
each congressional sis;r4-t, each member
70 re selected by those IN Attendance here
from each dtstr.r:s
2 That such committee shall devise
plan o, campaign whereby the sound
r0oney democrats OF Texas may make
their influence mos eTe-cive In the party
councils ard shall e-nbriy such plan OF
campaign ard the necessity therefor - an
address, 10 th~ democrats 81 Texas
9. The c9mrn!ttee shall report TO this
mec ting she result; o. its elaboration at It's
next meeting
Nj Crawford asked 4 1t was intended
by the resolutions TO commit Tine sound
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

stolen. sa, he did no, want to leave the
party. We can go before the people In the
precincts and lay the matter before them
ard secure the victory. Even II we 60
down, .iet us make tho fight within the
A. l. Matlock-we claim We are the de-
Tnocrscy.
Mr.. Lumpkin--So do the pops" claim
they are the democracy.
Mr.. k-ncRid Of Galveston interrupted to
ofser the following resolution:
had authority to call democratic conyen-
tons hut nothing more, and that all demo-
Gratis should 80 TO the polls and vote just
gS they please on any and all questions.
lust as they have always done. without
reference 70 the act.cn OF Dudley's COM
rr.ttee.
Mr. Lumpkln-The democracy rises above
Dudley We will vote TO suit ourselves,
rake our ticke, TO suit ourselves.
the democrS;lc flag should be stuck up
tow or wait until we are invelgled further
and sstopped. II was only question OF
lime until independence must ~isclursd,
The Dudley committee had ignored and
repudiated the National democracy. Sup-
rSse we 20 10 a primary wanting to offer
mocracy. they will NOT vote It down, they
es;epped by reason OF approaching them.
The action o, the COMMITTEES upon the sub
iecl of the vote on money was ultra WIGS
There IS no split IN The democratic party.
but there IS wide one ~ the. popuhst
A-fF - betIA ~ ANHAt4+hNN NV hN'l5A
Of the committee and send our delegates
% me Nauona! convention ana nave notn-
irE TO GO with the STATE convention iulul
Tie National convention declares u II
declares ior sound money, then we say %
these fellows You must abide by H.
II they won't DO 80. ana stick TO Tree ST.
Yer, then we SAY. Good pye ana Goa
bless you TIE Nay 70 Keep out Of trou9le
5 not 20 20 near dangerous thins. ~
idea IS f1r tbs meeting 10 call upon the
genuine democracy OF each precinct ana
force this issue. THAT We are bimetal-
fists. Typ favor OF al the silver mat can it
Maintained upon a par, Y with gold, ahd
ten these oth4r fellows tnHt they arc NOV
timetables. but are tn favor OF co'hinB
SILVER wluu.aiu hiEu. though II make this
a government OF rascaliiy AMI repud'ailon.
Also. ihat the irocinct conventions ap-
prove tho action of mis- commit ,tee, then
YOU haNe Your authority from me pcople
Senator i.asker-Am I 20 understand
that you wish upon account OF the actl9"
of thc Dudley committee 10 ignore the
present county 1rggui1n'
MI Hale-Not necessarily SOP. ~ tho
present chairiuen are willing 20 call
rounfy conNenttcns an right. u not. then
we VIII DO ~ for Them / hcueye in doing
nothing in regard to the State convention
ungG tho National democracy has spoken
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

DiSCOVERlE
Of
DIR. HATHAWAY &W

They are the result Of their oSnN
and experience. ,,d ,houail
They are entirely new anu NV
TESTIFY to their efficiency. ,, naa to,as
They will do all that is ciallieu IA "A :
Tncv nave no equal and are Wv
other physicians. ,,.,,so Wi, x,s9
If YOU suffer from disease yav",t,sd n
nest treatment that can pc pi.S vi, "a
tee TO yourself demands 'na' ~
consult the
LEADING. nv,
MOST E%PBRlE,,SNSsssiHTE
MOST SUCCESsf "
IN THE uNii 30 IA
" ,rbev viii diagnose your sass an y
Won personally or by NAL, sn ns irtst1t
itsi advice, and If you he ,,o,, NJ nyothlas
,o,I Won 40 and charge you n,sn'i,a \
IN, - ,.ssc is one that needs a.s.d d
XII ,,ivc Won lust what yol hyiD q, 4
~, ~, ers,sonabie terms. ana VIZ "sJ
v,',, money without doing "" cnt "a
These are Er. Hathaway q
DDS, and they trey ecM
FLOOD POISON xsA
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900 Alamo Plaza, San nawsosisaa
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Mr. Lumnkin OF Bosaae county said he
always had an idea that nuthority came
from the people and not from d.ctators.
The birthright of democracy had been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16


Mr.. Dunlap was asked what he would
ADVISE. and he said: Il am still mem
Der Of the democratic executive commit
toe. but I have not been guilty OF treason
Ike Mr. Dudley. am still a servant OF
the people"
II Dudley heard you were down here
in this sound money meeting. don't you
suppose ne would dcpose you. tooy' was
asked.
We'll. he might. but he made speeches
IN tho Blake committee. and l am in q
| better crowd than be was"
Wasn't dudley appointed chairman OF
| the committee as a sound money man
! yes rir, tnat was my understanding
hREaA 10 II wasn't his duty AS a MEM
| Der Of the committee to address the people,
| telling them what they should DO, sir.
| Dunlap explained that ~ Wits the desire
| u the sound money members OF the cont
| mittee that ho should issue such an ad-
| drcgs, bot i9ey lad determined to await
I The action Of thih meeting before doing
| anything IN the premis.s but I tell ypu,
| Ike tod MI Dudey" said Ar Dunlap.
| ny the eternal, ! VIII not be bound ny
| the action 81 the sixteen members OF that
| committee
Mr Dunlap further said that nimselr
| and cole slea hal Enormously cndcav-
| orCd 70 have an" coinage question sub
ml,tcd In a different form than thar or
de rcd. but without avail
| Nj Tyicr-lf this meeting should recon-
mend the organization 81 the democratic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28
VERDICT FOR THE HILLS.
Jury Refuses to Allow Mrs. Rebecca
FLYNN ANY Damages.

,hn i,,,.,, ~ ,Lo oasa &c NJ paI'aas
Si,,nn o.a;nst mr. - 7, ri, on5 So,
,otrrnad , ,,or,iot in fo,.6r 90 ,ho nm
NJ. E,,,n, s,,ah a., raan,,ar s,n 600 anI
,hn ras,,,t ~ tha nosa ,,,os no. tohad
,,,itr tba ora,tast i,,tarost h,, 1ootnrs
ona aan,,sts nosorn tha o,s. ,,,o,,t 20
.r;o, ~, Hi said ,ho. ho go 80, ~
sa,tia nn tha hasiS nf s5oo Jo,,,ogn, h,,t
roe,,sod tn 40 CO n ,.nia H. 80
anv;o,,s 20 ha,.a ,ho oas,a t,ioa bo,;a,,
inn ,ho rasuIt of t. u.o,,Id i,,,,a a ,rroa
- - . ~ - " 'N y" eS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-28

the direction Of T. J. Jennings, the
chairman, will soon be engaged In the
task Of hunting for votes for the party
candidates. Mr. Jennings was loath to
accept the chairmanship and 1t re-
quired some persuasion on the part of
the candidates to induce him to ac-
cept the office. He knows what Lacka-
wanna does in presidential years and
he also knows that Republican serti-
ment in this county il stronger today
than 1t has been in years. Rea1iztng
that the hardest kind Of an up hill
fight was before him. Mr. Jennings hes
itated to lead the sforlorn hope. Now
that he Is enlisted In the fight with the
assistance of Secretary Resdy, he will
endeavor to form as strong an organ
ization as Is possible under the circum-
stances.
There was plenty Of disappointment
for the candidates while they were en-
gagged in making up the county COM
mittee and the fact that they have
not yet announced the names OF those
who will compose 1t is due to their fear
that declarations will follow. Many
who were asked to be committeeman
refused to serve and the task of max
ing up the committee has in conse-
Quence been very slow. 1t Is not such
committee as the candidates desired
for the names Of many influential men
who In past campaigns fought desper-
ately and effectively for party success
are missing frOm 1t because they want
ed to be among the missing.