davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

Wherever God puts us he will support US.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

The largest Krupp guns have q range OF Y
miles, ana Ire TWO shots u minute
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

Itching piles, nights horr,d plague,
is instantly relieved and permanently
cured by Doau's Ointment. Your
dealer ought to keep it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

The total cost OF our navy during the civil
wax, lSJi-j,, was S3ls, % 800.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

Great Britain now owns G,2ls cannon; Francs
$3.50, and Germany j,Q.D.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

Fortune has foolish words for foolish ears.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

The battle is not always to the strong
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

ErrS-kll Fits stopped free by DIR. X lluc's Great
Nerve RestOrer. No FiiSaner the hrsL,iay y visa.
Marvellous cures. Treatise AMI % trial bot IL frerb
tI CASES. Send to Dr. Kline. 1874 st, a-, Pa
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

UT NGUVsgCl,
But. as sure as the sun brings p.ornirg,
Whatever is, is best.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

Envy is dog that bites before bark.
ing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

Hoods Pills easy easy to S" es easy s. e sa
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

beings II E aaHs sss So A %g4a
since the opening ofthe Christian era ,.,.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

Coos Cough Taisam
IN the oldest and best II viii break up Gotta qnlckeg
than eny thing else. ltis always reliable. Tgy IL
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

Gooa society is not always tho best"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

"sEanscn's Magic Corn saivo."
Warranted Co cure money refunded Ask yeuG
lTug ,ist Tor it. Price is cents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10
WHY EDhT iuu tuY ClNM2

kbhODrCFlsS, sell your rOducts and write fot
IN ormaiion how TO make big money On the pr, >
ccctf3 IN theSUi chase OF mar-ins. lnfUr,na
tion snd book speculation FREE Z. D. VAS NISkLK
co., s3I LaSsiic ST., Chits %.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

Envy ia 4 robbcr.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-10

The Ono True Blood Purifier. 81; for IS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
The Night Session.

At the night session, in the presence
of fully $4,000 people, the nominating
speeches were made, and there was a
repetition Of the exciting scense of the
afternoon. The Bryan enthusiasm
continued. The galleries went frantic
at every mention of his name, and the
wild demonstrations of the afternoon
were duplicated when he was placed
in nomination by Hon. H. T. Lewis,
Of Georgia, and seconded by w. G. X.
Lutz, Of North Carolina; George II.
Williams, of Massachusetts,, and
Thomas j. Herman, of Louisiana.
Senator Vest placed Bland in nomin-
alton, and Governor Overmeyer, of
Kansas, seconded the nomination.
The name Of Claude Matthews, Of In.
diana, was presented by Turpie, Of In
diana, and seconded by Delegate Trip
petit, Of California.
Fred White, Of Iowa, placed Boies
in nomination, and the Waterloo
statesman owed magnificent ovation
to the enthusiasm of Miss Minnie
Murray, young woman from Nashua,
Ia, who led the Boies demonstration
as Miss Carson Lake did the Blaine
demonstration at Minneapolis four
years ago.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

Arm, his eyes bright, his nose Roman,
bis raven hair is brushed back from his
forehead and falls TO his collar.
With well-modulated voice, which
gradually ross in pitch until 1t pene.
ttated the furthermost limits of the
ball. he wove the spell upon his audi
ence. His speech was masterpiece OF
fbrvent oratory. With oonsummate
eloquence he stated the case of silver
and parried the arguments of the gold
men. Marc Antony never applied the
match more effectively.
His closing remarks were:
Having behind MS the commercial
interests, the laborlng interests, and all
the toiling masses, we shall answer their
demands for the gold standard by say
ing to them: You shall not press
down upon the brow Of labor this crown
of thorns. You shall not cruelty man
kind upon the GROSS of gold
The convention took fire with enthu-
siasm. 1t orackled as with the war Of
flames. Hill was forgotten; all else
was forgotten for the moment. Cheers
swelled to yells, yells became screams
Every chair in the valley of the Coli
scum and every chair in the vast will
derness on the hillsides became a dock
On which frantic men and women were
wildly waving handkerchiefs, canes.
hats and mbrellas--anything movable.
Some. like men demented, Invested
themselves Of their coats and flung
them high in the air.
A Texas delegate uprooted the purple
standard Of his state and bore it fran
tically to the place where rose the
standard of Nebraska. In q twinkling
others followed the example. Two
thirds Of the state stats were torn from
their sockets and carried as trophies to
Nebraska, where they danced in mid
air. A dozen delegates rushed upon
the stage and shouldered the half -dazed
orator and bore him in triumph down
the aisle. Louder and louder shrieked
the thousands. until the volume of
sound broke like gigantic wave, and
fell only to rise and break again.
For almost ten minutes this madden
ed tumult continued, while the dele.
gates with the state standards paraded
the inclosure. Old political generals
were stupified. If the ballot for the
nomination had been taken, it would
have been stampede.
When il was all over the votes were
taken first ON the minority substitute
Tor the platform offered by Senator
Hill, which was defeated 626 to $50.
Then, on the resolution to indorse the
administration, which was beaten, 357
to 564, and lastly on the adoption of
the platform, which was carried, 62S
to 301.
Senator Tillman, after the rejection
Of the resolution to indorse the admin
istration, withdrew his resolution tc
oensure the administration.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
MADWITHEXCITEMENT
Wild Scenes Enacted In the
Chicago Coliseum.
BRYAN's PASSIONATE ORAToRY
Away by His speech-ssam-
pede for tho Nebraskan.

pouo tOF tuo NebFAskhhs
Chicago. On the third days session
of the national Democratic convention,
ten acres Of people on the sloping sides
OF the Coliseum saw the silver helmet
ed gladiators in the arena overpower the
gold phalsnx and plant the banner Of
silver upon the ramparts of Democracy.
They saw what may prove the disrup.
tion or the success of a great political
party, amid scenes Of enthusiasm such
as, perhaps, never before occurred in q
national convention.
They saw 10000 people, with i'm
aginations infiamed by the burning
words of passionate oratory, swayed
like wind-swept fields; they heard the
awful roar of 90, 900 voices burst like
volcano against the reverbersting dome
overhead; they saw a man Bryan OF
Nebraska) carried upon the shoulders
of others intoxicated with enthusiasm.
Amidst the tumult and turbulence,
they listened to appeals, to threats, to
cries for mercy (from Hill Of New
York;, and finally, they watched the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

day. The real struggle opened with
the delegates wrought to an intense
pitch over the sensational develop
ments Of the previous day, when the
Bryan wave swept through the con-
vention, and threatened for a time al
least to stampede it then and there.
II had disturbed all calculations and
thrown the ranks of the other candi.
dates into confusion.
The Brayn forces were making the
most Of the phenomenal rise of the
young orator Of Nebraska. The ad.
journment at midnight had given the
leaders of other candidates an opportu-
nifty to rally their forces, and it served
also TO give some hours in which soms
cool counsel might prevail against the
wave of sentiment which was at high
tide the night before.
Delegate Miller, Of Oregon, added
to the list Of nominations the name Of
Sylvester Pennoyer, Of Oregon. The
names OF Bland, Bryan, Boies, Black.
burn, Matthews, Mclean, Pattison anc
Pennoyer were before the convention.
There were no other nominations,
and Chairman White announced thai
the roll-call of states for the nomina.
tion of president. would proceed. Great
excitement swept over the hall Ths
first ballot resulted as follows:
Blackburn, 88: Bland. 233; Boies, B6l
Bryan, l05; Campbell. Q; Hill. /
Matthews, 81; Mclean, 54; Pattison,
90; Pennoyer, 10; Russell, 2; Steven.
son, .; Teller. Is; Tillman, IL; MOI
voting 1873.
On the second ballot Massachusetts,
deserted Bland for Bryan, which
created a sensation and started ths
other states, and in the two following
ballots Bryan kept gradually gaining
one state after another, until the result
Of the fourth ballot showed Bryan IL
the lead with 276, Bland having faller
TO 241. This precipitated another
demonstration which lasted for fort,
minutes. Twenty thousand people
yelled themselves hoarse cheering foi
the Nebraskan. Several Of the states
delegates then retired for consultation
and when they filed back into the bal
the fifth ballot was taken, resulting IN
Bryan receiving the necessary two
thirds. On motion it was made unani
nous
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
BRYAN OF NEBRASKA
Nominated for President by
the Democrats.
DELEGATES sTAMPEDED TO HIM
He was Elected on the Firth BnlIot--
Arthur seweli, of Maine. for
vice-P reside ent.

Chicago. w. J. Bryan, "the boy
orator of the Platte" and ex-oongress-
man from Nebraska, was nominated
by the Democratic national convention
at Chicago. upon the ffth ballot.
Ever since Bryan's brilliant oratori-
cal effort ON the third day Of the con-
vention, he has been steadily gaining
strength in the convention, and after
the first ballot former supporters Of
other candidates rapidly transferred
their allegiance, singly. in pairs and in
droves, to the young statesman who
had SO ably defended their free-silver
cause in and out Of convention, and AT
all times.
After Mr.. Bryan was nominated the
convention unanimously ratified the
choice Of the majority.
The decks were cleared for balloting,
which was to begin as soon as the
Democratic national convention reas-
sembled, at 10 o'clock on the fourth
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
Declares for Free Coinage of Silver at
the Present Ratio of 16 to 4.

We the democrats OF the United States
in convention assembled reafflrm our al
legiance to those great essential principles
of justice and liberty upon which our in
stitutions are founded. and which the
democratic party has advocated from JEFF
fersons time TO our own-freedom OF
speech, freedom OF the press freedom OF
conscience, the preservation of personal
rights, the equality of all citizens before
the law. and the faithful observance of
constitutional limitations.
During all these years the democratic
party has resisted the tendency of selfish
interests to the Capitalization of govern
mental power and steadfastly maintained
the integrity of the dual scheme of govern
ment, as established by the founders of
this republic OF republics. Under its guild
ance and teachings, the great principle OF
local self-government has found its best
expression in the maintenance of the rights
OF states and its assertion of the necessity
of combining the general government to the
exercise OF the powers granted by the con-
stitution OF the United States Recoguiz-
ing that the money question Is paramount
to all others at this time. we invite atten-
tion to the fact that the federal con-
stitutlon named silver and gold together
as the money metals of the United States.
and that the first coinage law passed by
congress under the CONSTITUTE ton made the
silver dollar the monetary unit and ad-
upon the silver-dollar unit.
We declare that the act OF 1873 demone-
tizing silver without the knowledge or APP
proval OF the American people, has result
ed in the appreciation of gold and a cor
responding fall in the price of commodities
produced by the people. heavy increase
In the burden of taxation, and of all debts
| public and private. the enrichment of the
money-lending classes at home and abroad
| prestration of industry and impoverish-
ment of the people.
We are unalteraby opposed to mono
| metalism, which has locked fast the pros
/ perity OF an Industrial people in the
| paralysis OF hard times. Gold monome tall
ism is a British policy and its adoption
| has brought other nations Into financial
servitude to London. 1t Is not only un-
| American, but antl-American. and can be
fastened on the United States only by the
| sinking of that spirit and love of liberty
which proclaimed our political indepen-
dence in 177e, and won 1t in the war of the
| Revolution.
| We demand the free and unlimited coin
age OF both gold and silver at the present
legal ratio of 16 to 1. without waiting fol
the aid or consent Of any other nation. Ws
demand that tho standard silver dollar
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

La. Grande, Or, July 1o.-There Is
displayed in the Farmers q Traders
bank 81, 900 in gold, which is the re-
suit of twenty days run at the Basin
mine. This brings the total outpat OF
the Basin mine up to about $40, 900.
The yield has been uniformly about
$500 per day since the mine has been
operated. There is still trouble with
the water in the mine. The small
pump is being worked, but this will be
laid aside and new one put in OF
larger capacity.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
IT WAS GRANGE DAY.
Papers of Interest to Farmers at Glad
stone Park.

Papers of Interest TO Farmers at Glad
stone Park.
Oregon City, July 10.-This was
Grange day at the Chautauqua assem-
bly,, and the Grangers had very en-
tertaining programme, though not a
very attractive one to denizens of the
city. On the platform in the main
auditorium we're number of promi-
nent members of the Grange orgsniza-
tion, among whom were w. M. Hill
cary, of Turner, master; Hon. Jacob
Voorhees,, Of Woodburn, past master,
and Judge r. p. Boise, of Salem, ex-
master of the Oregon State Grange, and
Hon. Augustus High, of Vancouver,
master of the Washington Grange.
After the opening song, Hon. John
Mimic, of Salem, made brief address,
in which he made pleasing compari-
son Of the natural tastes of men and
women in horticulture and Horticulture.
Hon. Henry e. Dosch read an interest.
ing paper ON Some Horticultural
Problems" prefacing it with short
disquisition ON the dignity of labor, al
leging 1t TO be the freest and most
heslthful Of employments, and the
most independent and ennobling Of
yocations. The chief horticultural
problem he considered was that of get
ting big price for tha products Of the
orchards, and his remedy for low prices
applied as well to other products of the
farm as to the fruits. 1t twas to produce
the very best, and thereby make a
reputation, that would counteract the
depressing influences Of hard-times
markets. He mentioned by way of ex-
ample two raisers Of potatoes on a large
scale near Candy, who always receive
more than the market price for their
product because their brand assures an
article of superior quality and most
careful selection.
In the afternoon Hon. Mortimer
Whitehead gave a lecture on Organ.
ization of Farmers. He said the
first man was a farmer, and that all
the great movements that had resulted
in the permanent benefit of the human
race had been started by men close tC
the soil. Among the pending reforms
which he claimed to have been suggest
ed and urged by the Grange organiza
tion, he mentioned the proposition tC
elect United States senators by popu-
lar vote, and he said the postal saving
banks, the income tax and the idea o.
requiring foreigner to reside in thi
country twenty-one years before b,
could become citizen had their origin
/ with the farmers in the Grange.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
Wanted No Railroad.

In Niles, Mich, workmen lately
have been engaged in repairing the st.
Joseph valley railroad,,and putting it in
running order, much against the wish
of property-owpers through which it
runs. The latter, heavily armed. drove
the workmen away and began tearing
up the rails and leveling the roadbed,
determined to destroy the railroad.
The farmers retained possession and the
railroad company's workmen feared to
approach them. Several miles of the
road were destroyed. The railroad
company is powerless, but will en-
deavor to regain possession and CON-
plete the road.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
MAHER.C .CHoYNskI FIGHT.
IL win Be Pulled on in San Fran
oieco.


cisco.
San Francisco, July I0.-San Fran
cisco is to have another big glove con-
test BY the general run of sports ii is
considered about equal in importance
to the Corbett- -Sharkey foaT-found
affair. for though neither of the prin-
cipals occupies as exalted a position in
the world OF pugilism as Pompsdour
Jim, their average Of excellence as
fighters is superior to any that might
have been struck from the combined
regulations of Corbett and the sailor
prior TO their recent meeting.
The men who will figure in the COM
ing contest are Joe Choynski and Peter
Maher. They had almost arranged to
settle the question of superiority in
New York, when J. j. Groom, of the
National Club, of this city, stepped in
with an offer that was liberal enough
to turn the thoughts Of the rival heavy.
weights toward San Francisco
Groom has agreed to furnish a purse
of $6, 900 for an eight-round match, to
take place on the evening of August 8.
The arrangements hung fire some days
owing to Groom's absence at Glen El.
len, and in the meantime John ].
Quinn, Of Pittsburg, who handles
Maher, and Parson Davies. of Chicago.
who directs the fortunes of Choynski,
kept the wires tingling in vain en-
deavor to locate 5he enterprising sport
promoter who had unfolded such
visions Of wealth to their managerial
eyes.
For short while yesterday matters
looked desperate. Quinn, who had
sent several kilograms in this direction
and received no answer, wired Davies
in Chicago that he considered that the
National Club was amusing itself at
the expense of the fighters. Davies
thereupon sent dispatch here saying
that If arrangements were not conclud-
ed forthwith New York would get the
mill.
Groom arrived from Glen Ellen In
the midst of the long distance turmoil,
and Immediately hunted up Eddy
Greeny, the local representative of
Choynski. Groom stated his offer of
$1,000 still held. and that he would
deposit two sums Of 81 200 each in the
bank to remunerate Choynski and Ma.
her respectively in case he failed to put
the men into the ring. This was
deemed satisfactory, and it is under
stood that Maher and his manager Will
take the train for this city without de-
lay. Choynski is already here, and
his manager, Parson Davies, will ar
rive in the course of a week.
The match is considered a top-notch
affair, as the men are dashing fighters,
and are about on par as regards their
fistic ability.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
Must Pay Postage.

Railroad companies no longer may
Garry their business letters over theil
own roads without paying postage te
the government. An order has been
received from Postmaster General Will.
son by Major Stewart and Postmaste,
Hesing, insisting upon the enforcement
of the postal laws against railways car,
rying their own letters. An exception
is made in favor of letters that have
TO do with the business of the train car
ryipg them. But all letters to station
agents and officials are forbidden to bs
carried without postage. and the in
speotors are directed to enforce the law.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
KilIad In The Act.

W. Lemrisce, postmaster of the sub,
urb Of Forest Park, near Chicago. wal
sitting in his parlor in company with
his son, his two daughters and two
women visitors, when the front door
opened and negro carrying big re.
volver walked in. He ordered young
Lemerisce to stand, and when he did
SO, told one Of the girls to search the
boys pockets and hand over the money
she found. While this was going on
Mr.. Lemerisce quietly slipped into the
next room. and, getting his revolver,
blew out the negroes brains 1t ID
thought the man intended to rob the
postoffice.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

Advices from Barranquilla, United
States of Colombia, tell of the theft Of
$3.50, 900 by two young men of high so.
cial standing. One is nephew of 8
high official. The money was in
course of transmission through the
mail. The robbery was accomplished
by breaking into the postoffice at night.
The next day, the deed being discoy.
cred, inquiry was set on foot and 0
large part of the stolen money wai
found in the possession of the two
young men. The balance was unre-
covered, but will probably be reim.
bursed by relatives of the young men,
to save them from the consequences Of
their crime.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

A caucus of delegates was held unit
$3.50 in the morning, but no agreemeni
could be reached on the vice presidency,
When the convention opened In the
morning the following names were pre-
sented: Bland, of Missouri; Mclean,
Of Ohio; Williams, of Massachusetts,
Sibley, of Pennsylvania; Fithian, OF
Illinois; Daniel. of Virginia; Pennoyer
Of Oregon, and Sewell. Of Maine.
Five ballots were taken. Up to thu
fourth ballot Bland and Mclean led.
Their names were then Withdrawn.
and on the fifth ballot Arthur Sewell.
Of Maine, was elected.
After the third ballot was taken
Bland sent telegram TO the conven-
tion. asking that his name be with.
drawn and that the nomination bs
given to some man east of the Missis-
sippi river.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
KILLED by Posse.

Ed Murphy, alias George Mooney,
alias Burdette Wolf, who killed
Andrew Artman, at sheep camp
in Grant county recently, was run
down and killed by posse ON the
John Day river, near Dayville, 1t is
generally believed that Murphy or
Mooney. is none other than Burdette
Wolf, who killed Birdie Morton, his
betrothed sweetheart, near Mount
Tabor, Or, October 10. 1892. 1t is
said he admitted his identity to the
sheepherders, and then afterward fear
ing his secret would be told, went back
and tried to kill them He murdered
Artmap, but the other escaped.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
A Tent ColIapsed.

A serious mishap that will disar
range the Christian Endeavor meeting
which is now in session in Washing
ton, occurred Thursday evening. Tn,
tent Williston," one of the largest
stretches of canvas on the white lot
blew down and appears to be wrecked
1t is feared it will be impossible te
raise it again. as it is watersoaked and
torn. This tent was calculated to hole
about 10, 900 people.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

william Jennings Bryan, who Il
popularity known AZ ''the boy orator Of
the Platte. Ii she youngest man sves
nominated for the presidency by po-
litical party In the United States. Ok.
ceeding. as he docs. the age limitation
fixed by the constitution by only aix.
teen months. he 10 the editor OF the
Omaha Daily and Weekly World Her
aid. one Of the leading silver organs Of
the country. and has for many yeAra.
advocated the free coinage 81 silver. I.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
Cut up Dido. Plates.

Glasgow. July i0.-The Allen line
steamer State of Nebraska, Captain
Brown, from New York. had an acci-
dent today, oolliding with the warship
Dido at the latter's mooring. Both
vessels had several plates shattered.