davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-07
On The Wrong Road.

The Southern Farmer. is q new ag
riculturaI paper started at GREENWOOD
In its second issue, IL has two articles
from our paper for which IT, does not
give us credit. II this is the route IL is
to travel. it will not be safe guide nor
will its career be of long duration II
starts on the wrong road.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-07
FOR sALE.

A fine lot Of fall raised Triumph Pc
tators for seed, at 40 cents per peck
Also Old Yam TENNESSEE sweet pota.
toes 1T so cents per busbcl. Leave or.
ders at TIMES office or address,
f 4a MRS. +. G.. CoRDTs. u
.i1 i4 Passonia, Miss.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-07

william Preston Horn H
Thomas Harris
NV Thompson 'siss NIL srs Aslss
Sam johnson .s'Asss s IA
N Newton Handy
n John Handy Fa
Geo. Albert Psyton s
n Isaac WoHprd srs sf.4i5's8
\ l.insey Meek
Danial Summer Hall 98s
Abraham Tutcur
STATE or MrsslssiPPI,
Madison County City OF Caution
The foregoing application Of Ah-a.
ham Tnteur for License to retail
LIQUORS in Canton. Miss, and the fore
going Petition of the qualified e-ectors
Of said City asking that such License be
granted and recomme nding said Tuteur
to be Of good reputation and Q sober
and suitable person to receive such u
cense was this day presented TO the
Board OF Mayor and Aldermen OF said
CITY at regular meeting of said board
and filed In accordance with law. &C.
This 5th day Of February A. D. 1896.
BEN MAS, y
City Clerk,
Of tho Board Of Mayor and Aldernen
OF Canton, Miss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
GEN. BUCCANEERS ADDRESS.
He Stirs Up the Audience With His
EIOquence.

Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
When I heard the strains of that familiar
air floating through this atmosphere / was
reminded that, though my home is in a
state remote from yours. yet it is in close
alliance with this great state of Minnesota.
(Applause.) / feel, sir, that we are, indeed,
but one country; though there may be diff
ferent compartments in that country yet
we are united by ties which are indissolu-
ble
1t is said, sir that the young live in the
future, inspired by hope; nliddle-aged men
live in the present, consulting things that
surround them; old men live in the past
and indulge in "reminiscences of earlier life.
l may be permitted Mr.. Chairman, to in
dulge that spirit of the aged by recalling
to your mind, sir, time nearly half a
century in the past, when I first visited
this beautiful land. Beyond you, on the
! opposite side Of the river, the only signs
of habitation were the wig-wam of the saw
age; 1T was all Indian country, the title of
the Indians not yet extinguighed, the govern
ment had been newly organized in territorial
form; but, as young soldier of the army,
my duty led me to Fort Smelling. Then
it was young community; you were not
producers, you were consumers An occa-
sional steamer brought from the south Of
you supplies necessary for this people; when
your long winter had locked up your beauti-
full stream with ice, that was your winter
highway, and as a. young man l have trav-
-eled over more than fifty miles in single
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

party, introduced Judge Wilder of
Red Wing, the presiding officer Of the
evening. Judge Wilder, whose first
vote was cast for Martin Van Buren,,
was cheered when he said he was a
representative Of the only Democratic
party. His remarks were very short
as he introduced Cyrus Wellington, of
ST. Paul. Mr.. Wellington, who is a
favOrite with local Democrats, was
cheered while the marching clubs and
band We'd with each other in the noisy
volume of their demonstration. When
quiet was restored Mr.. Wellington
said:
My Fellow Citizens, Ladies and Gentlemen:
the person. don't call him a gentleman
CA voice Hes a kid in the gallery'D have
never sold my conscience nor my political
faith to any client whatever. (Applause)
If there Isl one piece of property own and
which / propose to keep unincumbered until
death forecloses upon it, it is my political
freedom and manhood as a man. (Renewed
applause)
What I say to you tonight is necessarily
brief, for other, abler and more eloquent
tongues than mine will address you upon the
issues Of the day, but the serious Importance
of the questions that are to be answered at
the ballot box by the American freemen who
will vote next November is evidenced by the
intense interest that is manifested in the
discussion of the various propositions that are
advanced by the contending parties
MY leliOW cltlzeHSs the aNdICndl Demo-
cratic party-the true Democratic party of
today (applause}-adyances as its confession of
faith the principles announced in the Indian
apolis platform; the Democratic party-so
styled-that assembled in Chicago and by
force of brute numbers overpowered the re-
spectacle minority that at that time repre-
sented true Democratic principles, announced
three propositions that I think to the minds
of the honest citizens of this republic the
moment they are stated, refute themselves.
The first, and to my mind not the least Inn
portant OF these propositions, is that this
nation. which has SO much blood and so
much treasure to establish and maintain this
central power, the dominating power that
holds obedient to the law of national gravita-
ton the attendant states, has not power to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
STILLL0YALT0
TRUE DEMOCRACY

ceased the audience rose as one and
gave three cheers for Gen. sBuckner.
On the platform were those who are
foremost in every branch of the city's
life and business Merchants. bank
ers and professional men. Republicans
We'd with Democrats in the warmth
of their reception of the speeches. On
the platform and in the gallery were
noticed: Crawford Livingston ]. r.
McCafferty. Ansel Oppenheim, l.. E.
Reed, j. S. O'Brien. Herman Scheffer.
Alfred Scheffer, w. III. Tiffany, A. E.
Boyesen, j. G. Pyle. Thomas Grace.
M. j. Boyle. w. c. Read w. P. Clough,
j. j. Parker, j. j. Watson, John Lud-
wig. David PEBBLES. C. A Griggs, D.
L. Sullivan. Robertson Howard, VIII
liam Carson. H. G. Fishbein, Eugene
Regenthal, Oar F. Reese, F. G. Schiff-
man, Walter Matthews, Peter Daley,
DR.. G. w. Williams. B. H. Schriber,
II. M. Lamberton. of Winona; E. w.
Durant. of Saltwater; Jacob Reiss, of
Shakopee; r. c. Libby, of Hastings,
and many others equally prominent
Many ladies were also on the platform
and in the audience.
The audience was not made up en-
tirely of friends of honest money.
There was a small contingent of free
silverites and at times that contingent
manifested displeasure at the criticism
of the speakers. In several instances
there were Kisses, Subdued but plainly
heard. and there was some timed
applause, which the speakers prompt
ly met with vigorous retort
DR.. Williams, chairman of the county
committee of the national Democratic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
DAILY ASKED TO RESIGN.
Anaconda Shalc-Up Said to BE Only
Formally.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct 23.-Durins the.
day this community has been excited
over the reports that Marcus DAILY,
manager; Francis E. Sergeant, secre-
tary, and VIM. Scallon. counsel of the
Anaconda company, has been request
ed by telegraph from New York to
send in their designations at once
Marcus DAILY, when asked about it.
said 1t was fact that the resigna-
tions had been asked for. but it was
usual this time of the year for ma
jority of the board in New York to re-
sign. The board then temporarily or
ganized in Montana to transact the
yearly business and declared the divi-
dends. Louis Haggin brought the
designations of three directors here
from New York along with his own ap-
pointment as temporary director He
organized the board, DAILY voting his
own and three directors stock. elect
ing himself, Scallon and Sargeant,
thus forming a majority Of the board.
The business was then transacted and
by oversight IIaggin went away with
out the designations of the three tenn
porary directors. He wired for the res
ignations as directors. which gave rise.
to the runor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

ate value, Is Goo apparent to need any dis
cusslo9: The idea, when you come to think
OF II, that we can violate all the commercial
tenets OF the world that we can stand in the
way of commerce and say to man that that
which is only worth SO cents is, in fact worth
loo--ite.i only on account OF specious pleas
that appeal to our prejudices and cur pas
sion and not to our reason and Judgment, that
those things are seriously considered by any
intelligent American citizen. Applause, with
The platform of Chicago announces as one
Of the fundamental articles of its faith that
the free and unlimited coinage of silver at
policy OF this nation. Applause in the gallery
and hisses.)
Here tonight 1 claim that that announce
ment is contrary to every principle of Demo
cratic faith as laid down hy JEFFERSON and
Jackson, men whom we admire and deserve
to follow (app1ause), and tell you my fellow
citizens, that the National Democratic party
the true Democrats Of this country-do not
propose to take down the statues of Jefferson
and Jackson from the Democratic pantheon
and on those pedestais place the statues of
Altgeld and Tillman.s Applause and hisses.)
We do not propose to have the spirit of class
against class arrayed in this contest to a
successful issue. If we can prevent it. We
land whatever may be hie station in life
has opportunity TO beeotae ything that
his ability, his industry, his frugality and
Tonight may be speaking In the hearing of
a boy who is sitting here poorly clad that
may occupy the seat honored by Lincoln and
by Washington tapplausets and yet four fifths
aye nine-tenths-of the Arguments that are
advanced by the advocates Of free silver
consist of the cry of billipnaire and pluto
crat." They are endeavcring to stir up the
spirit of socialism, of Communism among the
Masses to SOW the seeds Of disruption in the
present form Of government, and it is time
that every person having the well being of
his country at heart rebukP such sentiments
at the ballot box on the Sd day of November.
Great and prolonged applause.1 And when
the storms of this contest have cleared away
you viii find that the National Democratic
party. with its phalanx unbroken. with every
man in his place in the ranks, emerges from
it nucleus around which may rally once
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

1873; in June, 1877 was appointed judge Of the
supreme court of the same circuit: in 1878 was
elected by the general assembly to the same
offiee; in 1880 was reelected Judge for term
OF four years; resigned that Office in Septem-
Der, 1882, to accept the democratic nomina-
ton for congress; was permanent president of
the democratic convention which assembled in
Atlanta In April, 1888, to nominate a candi-
date for governor; was elected to the Forty
eighth, Forty ninth, Fiftieth Fifty-irst and
Fifty second congresses and reelected to the
Fifty-third congress democrat receiving
n,574 votes, against 4. 982 votes for Wimberly
peoples; was elected speaker of the house for
the Fifty-second congress, and reelected
speaker for the Fifty-third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
WASHINGTON SHOCKED,
But Not Surprised at the News of
Crfsp's Death.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23-Speaker
Crisp's death was not altogether a sur
prise in political circles, as it had been
known for some months that he had
not long to live, and never again could
be an active figure in public affairs.
The speaker had several spells of ILL
ness in Washington. He suffered from
asthma and later from heart trouble.
His Ill health, however, did not become
matter Of public notoriety until the
past spring, when he was compelled
to abandon series of joint debates ar
ranged with ex-Secretary Hoke Smith,
| by reason of the advice of his physi-
clan, that 1t would imperil his life for
him to continue the debate, which had
! attracted great state as well as ma
tlonaI interest by reason of the fact
that 1T involved the position of the
democratic party of the state on the
silver question, as well as the sena-
torship from Georgia, for which the
| ex-Speaker was an active candidate.
The silver men won their fight. and
Mr.. Crisp, had he lived, would have
been the next senator from Georgia
He was fOrcible speaker, but a mar
Of great tact, and possessed OF
other qualities that fitted him for lead.
ership in parliamentary assemblage.
His first prominence in national af-
fairs came from the skill with which
he led his party in several warm cleo
tion contests.
The prestige he then acquired led tc
his election to the speakership, after
one of the most memorable canvasses
in the history of the house. His chief
opponent was Senator Roger @. Mills
of Texas, whom he defeated after
struggle that was prolonged so that
the house of representatives, contrary
to custom, assembled on the opening
day with the question of it's next speak
er still in doubt.
AS speaker Mr.. Crisp was fair, but
firm His rulings have been upheld
and though sometimes they were the
subject of considerable criticism from
his political opponents, he always COM
manded their respect and confidence
He was a pronounced advocate Of the
free coinage Of silver, and on one oc-
casion his casting vote as speaker
saved the defeat of free coinage bill
On the other hand, it was largely due
to his firmness in ruling that passed
the Sherman silver repeal law through
the house. his ruling defeating form
liable f1ilibustering movement, led by
Mr., Bland, Of Missouri, and Others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

again the true Democrats Of this people to
form more enduring, unbroken line of
Democracy, to advocate in the future, as 1t
has In the past, the maintenance and protec-
tion of the rights of persons and rights Of
property and the advocacy of an equal law for
all the land. I thank you. Great applause)
My Old Kentucky Home" was
played by the band, the audience ap-
plauding when the notes Of the familiar
melody were heard. Judge Wilder then
introduced Gen. Buckner as the "vice
presidential candidate Of the only DEM
ocratic party The audience arose
and eheered as the tall Kentuckian ad-
vanced to the front of the stage, ac-
kpowledging his introduction by the
chair. Gen. Buckner said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

winter upon the surface of your beautiful
stream. (Applause) The last time that I
visited this country, now forty years ago, I
miles in one Of the birch-bark canoes which
were then in common use among you Rut
t9aas 13oa nr. Chairman; !. we have a different
years of absence revisit scenes which are
familiar to me in another shape at that
time, and it seems to me, sir, not having
looked upon this country since, that the
wand OF the magician has waved magicaIIy
over this country, and in the place of that
savage life beyond has sprung up ciyiliza-
OF Europe (Applause.) I see here, sir, evil
dences of wealth, of prosperity; the shop
of the artisan has been opened palatiaI
residences surround you located on hills
still with the native forests interspersed
with the prairie openings between them:
there behold palatiai residences reared,
as it were, by rubbing the lamp of Alladin.
And to what, sir, do we owe the magical
changes that have come over this beautiful
land? Then, as 1 said, the Mississippi river
was your only artery Of commerce. It brought
to you supplies that you needed, supplies
which we're raised in other parts of the conn
try, and were necessary for your consump--
tion. see today, sir lines Of railway, not
only reaching this point, but from this place
as center, radiating to the etreme limits
of your beautiful state. Those railways have
developed your country; as they reached into
the interior farms were opened, the plow-
share and the reaper have taken the place
of the savage wanderers of that land and of
the herds of buffalo and of elk that then
ranged over this region. Instead of being
consumers YOU are now producers of udha M
is necessary for cthers,s and these arteries
which have penetrated your land carry from
this country to other parts of the world the
products Of your labor, your industry and
your enterprise. fAppIause.)
GROWTH OF RAILROADS.
This is the result, sir, of our happy instftu-
tions. These railroads were built because Ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-William j. Bryan
was shown dispatch announcing the death
of Charles F. Crisp when he boarded the train
at Springfield this afternoon, and he ex-
pressed himself greatly surprised and deeply
grleved at the death of Mr. Crisp. He said
While have known that Mr.. Crisp was
feeble in health, had not thought of his life
being in danger. His loss will be a great loss
to the Democrats of the nation, because he
was one of the strongest men in public life.
He was so kind to me during my four years
In public life that feel that his death is
personal loss to me" Mr.. Bryan Immediately
sent dispatch Of coincidence to Mrs. Crisp
sympathizing with her in her distress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
BULLETIN OF
fHE ST. PRUI GLOBE.
SATURDAY, OCT. "a, 1896.


Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer,
PAGE 1.
Palmer and BucIner Heard.
. Ex-Speaker Crisp Dead.
PAGE 2.
Plans for the Lincoln Meeting.
Carhart to Succeed Gilbert.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Work of the v. II. s. c. E.
Wheat Partially Receivers.
Commercial Agency Reports.
Pop Ticket In Georgia Pulled on.
Editorial.
Carlisle Much Incensed.
Facts Opposed to silver Theories.
PAGE s.
Cooper Again Breaks Record.
Kansas Day eat Canton.
Bryan Invades Illinois.
HOId-Up on the Chicago & Alton.
U.
Railway Clubs Annual Banquet.
PAGE 2.
Sixth District Depends ON Duluth.
Big barbecue at Detroit.
Campaign Orators at Work.
News of the Northwest.
30 s-9-.-,7 PAGE y.
Compromise as to Venezuela.
Bar Silver G5 1-Sc.
Cash Wheat In Chicago .O4c.
Shorts in Stocks Squeezed.
tHH sts PAGE 8.
New Traffic Agreement Signed
Gossip of the Railways.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 10.
Change of Venue in Capitol Case.
News of the Courts.
Trades Assembly Take No Action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

a,,fo.oa tho nandata III .ita Il us ,,,,,,ss !.
eaiind mon so - do nv tha n2ac,,tis ntSSs - pe
stare where IioiS or 1isturbanee noau ocn,r a
sAnnlowse II fhara is anv sgnsaay ~ -.
strines n there IS am ~ .e
dent in the reniraI aoyerrmenS a. 'Se hes tha
nouer n say ~ anv nersof1 or an, maI si,e ~
IF narsons the moment thew 1rs IS
laws 81 tbe Ifnited States ebns e. rss .ne
thon 90 and no farther.1 iAnnjawsaI ai care
at sother sb that riot he j, sh ca
nre-o ,,ted iahor care pot nha4h hanie ~ =.
tbe af ov concentrafiap 81 = ~ ~
tb on,,,ent 4hst II transgrs.ss th "
the IInion that moment ii hsoo,,,a me ~ ~
en5 that monaan+ n necessary a. a,a = tios ~.
smu sunnssad .an. nv 4be strong ar snouiq pe
nd hen tho mist of na ssian as5 s "a
have Cleared away and the sn1ieht as tr,,tt
once more shines upon these unestions - IN n tb tha
and detract the name Of Groyer NJ CIavsIang
0Sreat and prolonged applause with bisses r,aaes
in the pallery1 fhey will recognixa fbIs tbis
truth That man swore wfel1. he was ;neue,,r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
ToDAY's EVENTS.

Met.-OId Homestead, 2.3O, S.15.
Grand-In Old Kentucky, 2.3O, SIS
Streets-SOund Money Parade, 8.
AuditOrium-Rober LincOIn
Market HaII-RObert Lincoln.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

IN The meantime Hazen S. Pingree is
making a great race over in Michigan
by ignoring his state committee entire
" This he does in order to be under
no obligations to anybody except the
people who vote for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

The Minneapolis Journal is perhaps
little over-sanguine. 1t prints map
in which it gives Maryland West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Nebraska, South Da-
kota, Wyoming and Oregon as sure Re-
publican states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 23.-aon. Columbus.
Delano. secretary of the interior under Grant
died at II a. M, at Lake Howe. his suburban
home, near Mount Vernon. He was eighty.
seven years old. Mr.. De1ano died suddenly
and unexpectedly. There was no connection
between his death and the accident to Mrs.
Delano on Sunday. She is at the point Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

A New York physician advises girls
to ride bicycles and play golf in spite
of the fact that he knows that his ad-
vice costs him a great deal of business
An honest physician is the noblest
work of God
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

Mark Hanna places the Republican
majority in Illinois at 100000. If Hanna
keeps on predicting, he will turn Gen.
Grosvenor as green as the 18th of
March with envy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

Mr.. Depew himself denies 1t. He said
in a speech in New York there ought
to be sixteen girls to one man, that
the announcement of his engagement
was premature, and that he is still eli
gible. Giddy Chauncey!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

A young Californian has secured
$5OO,0OO by keeping sober five years.
This is but another evidence of what
the glorious climate of California will
do for a man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

The announcement that Montenegro
has issued jubilee postage stamp in
honor of the two hundredth annfNer-s
sary of the Niegoeh dynasty sscuts no
ice'' with Postmaster-elect Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

In spite of the activity of Mr. Pin
gree's potato patches, the potato crop
is 150,000,000 bushels short of what it
was in 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

Sitting the women out of the Chicago
registration, there are 377, ,2es voters reg
istered in Chicago. There is no joy in
this. for New York, however, as Chi
cage still has 46,029 more voters regis
tered than Gotham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

George Faudel Phillips, the new lord
mayor of London, rides to his office in
cumbersome, gorgeous carriage. but
street car is more to his liking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

Mr.. Bryan had funny experience at
Peoria. The Republicans, apparently
bent on affecting his luck, gave out
1900 Mckinley badges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

The coal trust and the Raines law
promise to keep right on marching,
even after the election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

The attitude of the pulpit in this
campaign indicates that it wants hon
est dollars and not cordwood in pay
ment for sermons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

The casualties on the football field
this season are not SO shocking as those
in the Chicago wheat pit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

Warner Miller has refused to speak
in the West. 1t is not apparent how
this will injure the Republican cause
in the West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

Wheat again leads the dance. 1t made
a gain of cents yesterday, and the
half has not been told.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

The silver orators will make an om-
nibus assignment on the Sd of Novem-
ber
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

Mr.. Carlisle is better Democrat
than any of the fellows who bombarded
him with over-ripe hen fruit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

Just here David Bennett Hill will re-
sumo keeping quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

Most of the bets made nowadays are
not even on a money basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

New York is still registering. She
has been registering oaths ever since
she saw the figures from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
MOVEMENT OF sTEkMSHIPS.

NEW YORK. Oct. %. : Arrived: Patria,
Hamburg.
LIVERPOOL = Arrived: Britannia New
York. Sailed: Bowie, New York.