davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

At the funeral Of q popular wheelman u
Lewiston, Me-, the chief attractlon was
laraa bicycle mnde Of flowers En
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

Every mother should train her chill
dren as carefully as she would II sne
knew they were to be kings ano
queens.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

A Michigan pastor has furnished note
books to the young people Of his church IN
which to jot down thoughts from bis ser
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
Second Sight.

Dobson-po you believe in . second VIEW 1tgnsI
Hobson-No, but my wife does. nsI *
s oisPR Ms come in and look at these
again. 8
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
IOWA STATE BY|S1 IN l|DER.
lRs, WWA
"a i. 3 ct.en puts into me Au4Asii
dolce d tone that seems divine.
Il Few young men ever appreciate how
muca their sisters do for them.

ss8 Not until we know q mans heart.
nave we any right to say that We know
him. y. Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

The man who says no to himself IN
nothing has the devil for 9 travelling
companion. u
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
Io,nescekers, Excursions.

Very low rates will be made by the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway on
November 18th, December list and 9TH,
TO the south. For particulars apply to
the nearest local agent, or address, -.
A. Cherrier, N. P. A., BIG Marquette
Bldg, Chicago, III. III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

Ana ii should be distinctly under
! stood ira the SOC, 900 bushels Of wheat
III the Chicago elevators that burned
was real wheat.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

May a man has lost his Job simply
\ because he did not keep quiet until
spoken to. \
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

"A two-headed calf which eats with 20
mouths was lately on exhibition ut Holton'
Kansas -,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
lsryan's Majority In Washington.

'1J"" ""Jor'ty ]" " ashtnEtOn.
SEATTLE, Nov. with 4 few small
precincts missing Bryan has ma jority
in the state of s. 92s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

The man who thinks more o. amuse-
ment than he does OF business never
really enjoys either.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

The election returns show that there
i IS large number Of false prophets n
the land. $
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
The public has no right 70 inquire
Into mans affairs beyond the extent
necessary for self protection.

The devil almost gains our consent
4 Is stay when he proves that nobody
else Is doing anything to make him
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

The income Of teacher IN 9 ptiv ~
school of China is very sman apo 'l 49, =
cent day for each pupil
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
.nI.r.h.lltoHn Rough.


.ss1s, Nov. Ted Mann, q
from Marshalltown, has
by the officials and
where he will BE-
sc outcome OF the
" ger brother, who 70
y young Mann, and
his bed by his
been mixed up in
apes in the past,
reputation with,
! !. $cape'
|.3;ss. 4: 81 Il Il. q ;sss being
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

The man who can adapt himself 70
all kinds Of society is not an ornament
+ 10 any sort.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

Sympathy IS very fine thing IN the
abstract, but it hasn't saved great
number Of Armenian lives.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

~ 1t IS what you do when not ct work
that mainly forms character and causes
success or failure.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

When bilious or costive, eat Casce a1s
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. loc, 100.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

The man who goes out between the acts
to get q breath Of fresh air manages to GET
a good strong breath.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
sWEIlH!

Don't lo m s:ss .s|SS m
do bad luck s az NJ ME-
The bride " !:
wedding dress N
blessed. siss51Ss sss
Never wear an ssi HIM
Eagement ring. II ss@S 81 81
IN old maid. sS ss ,sssss:
No bride or groom sl sss an
telegram while on the s slgSs
Il is positively a sign OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
NAPLES AID MS BRInB.


ROME, Oct. 2, 1s9s-The Italian royal
vacat Savonia With the Prince Of Naples,
Crown PFiaes IS Jtsiz Prlneesz l9elsne
q AfoFtsregro, sAs fancee ana 1hs aas7l-
bsFs Of the Feigning family of asnfe-
negro on board arrived as Bari today
IT'S royal couple ere en route for Rome
where the marriage Of the Erince Of
Naples 10 Princess Helene Esil f.ake place
On October q The party we're welcomed
AZ eari With great ellEilas z5in,
The cerernong OF the formal reception
Into the Catholic Church of Princess
tIe.en oE Montenegro. as 8 prerequisite
q aer coming marriage ts the Prince OF
Nartes, Crown Primes Of Italy, was per-
termed in tae Church Of ST. Nicholas at
Bari, tccay. The PfiRcess was somewhat
fatigued as the result OF her voyage 10
45ari on board the italian royal yacht
S5aEoia, tile- weather having been stormy,
but her Enagnidcept physique enabled
heF to 90 Through tlse ceremony without
the slightest sign Of tagging The
ETeatfsr was stormy. rain falling inees-
sanity but the streets were alled with
papple and enormous crowds gathered ia
the Vicinity Of the church and eheared
tlas Princess and tee Prince Of Naples
when they entered the edihee and again
when they left it. After the Ceremony the
royal party proceeded to The SaVeia on
board Of which they re-embapkea and
sailed en- route for this city. They are
expected to arrive here Some time to-
morrow forenoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
BOARD OF TRADE FAVoRs GOLD
Members Chat Over the Prospects of
the Coming Fight.

AS there was no meeting of the Board
of Trade last night because of the ab-
senee CT a quorum Messrs. A. ]. Cor
coran, w. ]. TAFT, B. L. Stowe and few
others fell 10 chatting about the coming
election. The Board of Trade of course
has no sympathy with free silver heresies
and its president reporting for the Sec
ond Ward said that the sentiment of the
people was strongly in favor Of the Me-
tional Democratic ticket.
II have been in many large shops in
that ward, and I am surprised at the
change OF opinion. Many of these have
become disgusted with the tactics brought
into play in the fight IN this county, and
was assured they VIII mark their dis
approval Of them by voting the Palmer
and Buckner ticket"
Secretary TAFT produced q table of
wages which showed that in twenty years
the average wage Of the workingnan had
increased from about ten dGllars to six
teen dollars per week sdr. TAFT claimed
that wages were really the mode of test
ing the efficacy of the gold standard.
Director Stowe believed that the cause
of sound money would triumph. He had
faith in the Intelligence of the working
people who were not to be bannbeozled
by false doctrines and false prophets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
MARSH REFUSED 10 Run.
Union Countyss Turbulent Derno-
cratic Convention.

ELIZABETH, Oct. 81. 1ss6.-James P.
Powers, young lawyer, of Plainfeld.
was nominated for State Senator yester-
day by the Union County Popocrats;
Jacob W. Sheppard was nominated for
Sheriff; Freeholder John J. Woodruff and
State Committeeman W. D. wolfeskeil
for .AssemblyInen, and Dr., Z. B. silvers,
OF Railway, for Coroner.
An uproar occurred in the convention
when Justice Trussler, of Railway, leaped
to his feet and denounced Freeholder
Woodruff as a gold bug, and charged
him with saying he would not support
Bryan and Sswalf. Woodruff, who IS a
big farmer, sprang up, shook his fist at
his little aecuser, and called him liar
Woodruff declared he never bolted a
Democratic nomination and ne 5efied
anyone to prove1t BY this time the con-
veniion was in dire disorder two-thirds
Of the delegates being on their feet
shrieking for reccgnttiol
Finally Justice Trlssler eonvuised the
crowd BY declaring it was all a mistake
on his part, and that he had assailed the
wrong man.
Most Of the heretofore prominent DEM
ocrats IN the city were conspicuous at
the convention by their absence they be-
ing now sound money men. Even Prose-
cutor Fred G. Marsh, whom the silyerites
had decided to run for State Senator
absolutely refused to run on the plat
FORM and Powers, an unknown man.
was taken up only as last resort.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
AR0HITEoF BECOMES CLAIM.
Ee VIII Have 10 Sue tae city 90 Set
Ee-e3Efv EEafJ Com saa ssS1cFaers RxeaE.

The City Hall Commissioners met to-
day. Louis n. Broome. the architect.
communicated with the Board through
counsel. All he wants now is ss.225, which
represents two and . half per cent. Of
the bids which were received when i was
proposed to build the hall on the half
block fronting on Henderson street.
Broorne drew plans for the building al
that time He places the value Of Ss.225
en- his services. His claim was referred
to Corporation Counsel Blair. Broome
win have to sue for the money, the Com
1nissioners say. The steam plant Of the
rnonstrosity has been inspected and pro-
nounced in perfect order. 1t will be ac
cepted al the next meeting OF the COM
mission.
The St Louis Art Metal Company noti-
fed the Commission that 1t has shipped
one car load Of furniture. The remainder
VIII be shipped in q week or ten days.
December l. the company says.
Phillip e. Martin and others ask for
the appointment of Catherine Wirtz as
an attendant in the m0nstrosity. The
Specifications for setting new curb around
the hail called for less material than
was required Contractor Harrington
was authorized to set what is necessary
and charge the same price per foot he
does under his contract. In ten days
Harrington viii have laid the sod about
the nonstrosity. The telephone company
has consented to remove all its poles
from the site.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
As BIG AS BRYAN's CROWD.
General EEarrzaonss Speaking Tour a
TriuuapEsas Progress.

BORDEN Ind Oct. q, 1876 General
Harrison's special train entered New Al
bany at nine o'clock this morning from
Evansville amid tremedous footing Of
whistles and firing of cannon. The street
leading from the depot to Scribnerts Park
was packed with people to such a de-
gree that it was difficult to force way
,tnrouSh it for the carriages OF the dis
tingliished speaker and party.
AsheEL he appeared from the rear Of his
car he was greeted with loud cheers tt
teok time to set him 10 the park and
more time after he had arrived there.
10 force passage through the
dense tflrong to the stand The
crowd had been Contributed to by Louis-
vile and points north and was estimated
at from 25.o0e to 30e99 The enthusiasm
was CT the Intense sort and General E4ar-
rison was given a great ovation when he
appeared On the stand and was intro
duced by n. 7. Depauw
General Harrison adressed himself first
to the werkingmen, Of whom the crowd
was largely Composed, explaining they
were the FIRST to suffer from a deprecated
dollar and they had already suffered
enough from low tariff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
FRAUDS DISCOVERED.
Chief Murphy Arrests Two Men
for Illegal Registra-
ton.

The verificatien Of the registry list be-
.ng made BY the police resulted in two
arrests this morning for supposed Illegal
registration. The prisoners are Michael
Drury Of No. SO Bright street, and John
McNeill. Drury registered from No. So
Bright street which is in the Fourth ward.
and also from No 4ss Morgan street,
which is in the First ward. When ar
rested Drury said he had been told by a
man that he had TO live in ward q year
before he could vote. He had lived until
six months ago at No. 1Ss Morgan street,
and not wanting to lose his eote said he.
registered from his former place Of resi-
ldence.
When asked who the man was who
told him he had to live in ward year
before he could vote he refused 10 an
swer. He told conflicting stories, and
Justice Potts, upon the recommendation
of Chief Murphy, committed him to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
McNeill is a homeless Individual. He
registered from No. 14s Morgan street.
Investigation revealed the fact that No.
l4S Morgan street is stable. McNeilFs
excuse was that he had been told by
man he could vote from the stable, it
being his only place of residence. Justice
Potts committed him also
Many more arrests win probably be
made for Illegal registration. The police
have only finished the lists of the First,
Second, Third and Fourth wards but
already two hundred Illegally registered
names have been found. The Indications
are, the Chief said this morning, that
aDoqt four hundred names have been IL
legally registered.
4 do not care who or which party is
hit" said the Chief. 81 intend to arrest
every man who attempts to vote on an
Illegally registered name 1 do not like
to think that either party is responsible
Tor the entry of false names on the books
but It certainly locks funny that so many
names have been illegally registered, par
ticularly under personal registration
system There are men who make a
business of registering from three or four
places every year 50 that they can float
AROUND and sell their votes. The police
VIII be on The lookout for these men this
year. Before election day the police will
ascertain who are sentitled TO vote and
who are r0f -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
HlbKoFF SAILS FOR HOME.
Tfse Russian Railway Eaagnafe
Fleaaea WIsh EEIs American Trip.

NEW YORK. Oct. q. fS9s-Prinee Hill
koff, the Russian Minister Of Ways and
Commerce. accompanied by his son, Prince
Michael Hill1on, sailed by the American
liner st. Paul this morning for South
ampton. Prince Hlkof was accompanied
by his private secretary and servants
Their apartments were well filled With
floral gifts.
Before the St Paul sailed the Prince
expressed himself as pleased and gratified
at the warm hospitality shown him while
in this country and said that he would
ever remember the visit as one Of the
happiest incidents of his life.
Prince HiilSof, through his secretary
Major j. @. Pangborn, informed a re-
porter Of the United Associated Presses
this morning that he had placed an order
for 1900 American railroad watches.
which will be given to the employees OF
the Russian railroads. The railroad men
are supplied with time pieces free Of
charge in the country Of the Car. There
is little doubt, according to Major Pang-
born, that in the course of time, orders
for various American railroad devices
will be placed in this country by Prince
Hilkoff, as he has expressed much admira-
ton for many Of our patents now in oper-
alton on the larger railroads. The Prince
and those accompanying him will pro-
sceed at once to st. Petersburg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
POLITICS IN BRIEF.

The Minks win attend in body the
mass meeting of the Greenvilie Republi-
can League which VIII be held at the
Leagues rooms, Danforth avenue ana
Boulevard, tonight. A special meeting is
called for Thursday evening, when the
line Of march Of the big Rsrade win be
decided upon.
The Greenville Republican League Club
viii hold mass meeting at the club s
roDn1s, No. 214 Danforth avenue this
evening. Chauneey l.. G. Ditmars Of
Brooklyn, Assembly candidate Isaac
sGoIdenhorn and ". H. Spesr will sneak
After the rneefing a social viii BE- held
There viii be q sociable and stag to-
night in the rooms of the Tenth Ward
Republican Club at Newark and Baldwin
avenues. Speeches will be made BY Con-
S. Baldwin candidate for Ereeholder
Frazer Henry Gruber and others. There
will be refreshments and q short enter
tafnment.
The old Seventh Assembly District
Independent Democratic Club viii raise
q banner tonight at the Five Corners
after q mass meeting which they will
hold in Suton's Hall. All the Democratic
candidates on the county ticket have been
invited to address the meeting.
The Hudson Republican Club met in its
rooms, at Newark and Eoboken avenues.
last night and decided to participate in
27 They also endorsed the entire Re-
publican ticket which now makes about
the tenth time they have dune 50.
The proposed Democratic meeting which.
was TO have been held at Montgomery
and Barrow streets last night under the
auspices of the James Tremble Associa-
tion, was postponed until next Monday
evening.
There will be a Republican meeting to-
night in West Side Hall
The First Ward Democratic Associa-
tion will meet tomorrow evening in Flick 5
Hall. No. 1876 York street. Every mem
Der is requested to be present. Speakers
viii discuss local affairs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
BRYAN II INDIANA.

RICHMOND. Ind, Oct. 2l, tss6.-Mr.
Bryan reached Richmond at ten O'Clock
this morning and began his Indiana cam
paign there. He spoke at one o'clock this
morning to q very large and enthusiastic
crowd at Tif1n. Ohio and 2:30 A. M was
awakened by a brass band and a lot of
enthusiasts at Upton. Mr, Bryanss spe-
cial train lay until 1870 clock in the rail-
gead yards at Urbana The first stop
after leaving there was at Bradford
Junction. Ohio. reached at eight o'clock,
but Mr. BRYAN was so much fatigued after
palgning that he was not awakened to
meet the couple of hundred people there.
They were entertained instead by John
W. Tenlinsou of Alabama, who is ae-
companying Mr. Bryan At Greenville,
where the Ohio campaign was ended, Mr..
Bryan spoke for fifteen minutes to about
Loco people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
4 LONG EARBD sILVgEslTE
Ex-Geyef NOR of Arizona makes an
E6sotac speech IN EEobohem.


The largest Democratic mass meeting
Of the present campaign, il HoboSen
was held last night at St. Marys Hail.
Willow avenue. It was under the au-
spices Of the Hobol5en Bryan and SewaiI
Club. President Frank La Point called
the meeting to order and introduced
Mayor Fagan as Chairman. The Mayor
made few remarks saying that It was
with great pleasure ne faced such a
large audience Of Democrats. as he hoped
they all were.
The Mayor then introduced ex7Governor
Zuiieh, Of Arizona. the principal speaker
Of the evening Years ago sGoyernor8
Zulich praeticed law in Newark. He was
also elected in 1879 Surrogate for Essex
county. During his remarks he said that
in no campaign during his time had there:
been such political hypocrisy displayed as
in the present one. The Republicans are
calling for honest money, and when he
said the Democrats favor honest money,
too. he brought down the house. he said
Jefferson favored honest money, and that.
Alexander Hamilton, the orlg5na TOR of
the coinage act, said the government
must maintain both gold and silver. Ee
then spoke of some of the great Demo-
cratic leaders deserving the party because
their c0nsciences wouldn't allow them to
vote for Bryan. He said perhaps the
was Because he voted against the income
tax in Congress, and therefore could not;
support Bryan now He also arraigneds
William dcAdoo as a traitor He said
the people of Hudson county had patted
him on the back, clothed and fed him
and now he had deserted the party
which had taken care of him because
his conscience troubled him.
Governor Zulcn said that Grover Cleve-
land and all the Cievelands in the coun-
try couldn't make him desert his party
He. said Bob Ingersoll was being paid
a fat salary by Mark Hanna fer speak
ing for the cause OF geld Yet Some time
ago Ingersoll had SAID ia a speech some
where that gold and silver must be used
alike. He told his audience when any
one talked to them abont a firr.-cent
dollar, that it takes one hundred cents
to make dollar and no power on earth
could change that fact.
He said Mexico today, on a silver basis
was paying q higher rate OF wages than
was being paid in the United States. In
conclusion, he tol0 every one to go to
the ballot box on Election Day and vote
the Democratic ticket from top to bot
tom.
Other speakers of the evening were John
E. MARITIME Councilman Weinthal for
mer Judge Kenny, James Lundrigan,
Councilman George Weber. former Mag
or Stanton. Councilman Steil and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
0. s. GRANT CLUB MEETS.

The U. S. Grant Association held a well
attended special meeting at its rooms on
Ocean avenue. last night. Two new mem
bers, George Fichtl and Edward Bowls,
were elected and several names proposed
for membership
An invitation to attend the 'Minks' 4
was read. and it was decided to attend
in a body.
Delegations were present from nearly
every Republican organization in the
county.
Short addresses were made by Mayor
Wanser, Aaron S. Baldwin William
KlincK. ]. H Nelson. Assembly Candi-
date Nhtzhorn. A. Dodd and ex-Ceroner
Burns. After the business of the meet
ing had been disposed Of refreshments
were served and q social, held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
MAGGIE ECKER DEAD.
The Pretty Young Gip Finally
Sueeumbs to the Poison
she Took.

prettv- eo.,r4aa, a,5 49,.
aotsi seeti- sest-oid A1aggae icker,
Of NO z22 Third street. who while despos-
dent took a dose of laudann,n IN tha
e,,a,ir.v II ssotls
Sslas y 17spssha9Sf ~ urea IN St.
Francis Hospital last night. Her body
was taken in charge bv l,es. heart-f,ralxe1
fatl7a, ara sig3a. .;s,. - ii
:, So WIZ "AoAA t'ls Slll
ifVed on ne top floor Of the house a No.
222 Second street sire nossessed 4 si,nav
7;s,s..s43,.
sAsposaeiSA a4e WAS great IaEoF4te
among her acquaintance.
Some months aoa 1,a,. ,,o4,,s. ss,,,r,.ts7
80 80 -l-s sS frsS9
Ai9m Asr Aalhe' what caused the sep
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
TEN THOUSAND CALLERS
Large HliEnofs ccps5ngent 10 visit
mckinley geGaT.

MCKINLEY ESdaya
CANTON, Ohio, Get 2. 1886. lor Me-
Kinley VII have zen thousand visitors to-
day. special trains haye been arriving.
ssince i've clock this morning The great
majority OF the strangers win be-
from Illinois, and one Of the first trains
70 arrive came fron Springfield, In that
State. Tile members Of the delegation
wear badges on which are the words
Pilgrims from the Home Of Lincoln to-
the Home Of Mckinley.
The Garfield Club, of the Nineteenth
Ohio Congressional district, the district
represented 50 long by the late General
Garfield. Is here 5000 strong to pay It's re-
spsets to Major Mckinley. It IS splen-
Gid body OF men from the famous sfXgest-
ern Reserve'' Of Ohio. Hon. M cal
h9an, who sDaaks for the STATE OF
Illinois. ana John MeNuIty for the Chic
Sg2 yiaiteTs. Hon: 5. s. NorthWay viii
ne Spokesman for the Garfield Club AS
all OF the Chicago and illinois visitors VIII
npI reach Canton till two o'clock the
parade VIII not be held till the middle of
Black Hussafs of Chicago, who have
brought Their own horses with them.
The sun IS shining brightly and the ar
ls crisp ard cool. It IS what the Repub-
leans here call good Mckinley weather.
a Berlin artist the celebrated Fe1ier
Encke, has painted altogether the best
pcrlrait that has been made of Mrs. Nc
Kinley. The picture was painted at the
instance of Mrs Belany Storer of Gin
cinnatl, who made a present Of the yalu-
able Work Of art to Mrs. Mckinley The
yyork Is eyquisitely done in OIL and the ex-
ecution is SO delicate and the attention to
detail so careful that the resultant effect
is that Of the finest miniature pain ting
on porcelain
Major Mckinley is delighted with the
picture and all Of Mrs. McKinley's
friends have expressed the utmost salts
faction