davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
THE SHADOW OF BRYAN.
Speaker Reed shows Its EanefuI fnfu-
enee, and Asks - hat the Sub
stanfe Wanid ENert.

Wichita. kan. Oct- 1i-Tsou. Thomas 3.
Reed. az Maine. arrived here today and
was greeted by possibly the largest co.lec-
ton OF people eyer assembled IN Kansas.
NTariy s.0s3 non-res .dents came IN on eX-
curs. 8n trains These included eight
bands og music. Mr. Reed made two
speeches in ghe interest % Congressman
= J. Long. Of this district. Delegate
Flynn. OF Oklahoma. and the entire Re
publican cause. One speech vas n az I'M
rnerse c.rcus tent 70 about T.eo0 mea. and
the osler speech Vas at the Agdis sorlum 70
500 women
The leading theme os Mr. Reeds speech
was tne sar =. re sad taat there -
money enough IN the .ountry. hut not
work enough. Re sad tAa, what the peo-
pie Of EAfs na at5ou wanted is the employ
usent gf a.. Els people ard credit sufficient
- s1s an e-nptoyrnent With reference
- the money question. h> said thar he
wanted money that would be good waan
3yuas;4ss fell. wbea kings were over
rsTown aad when republics - 20 pieces
That money. ~ sad was gold- He sad
sfaf IRE pohcv C tne Republican party IS
% marry labor and capital
'-Ervan's shadow he sad "cause8 the
Pennsylvania ga.+roa2 % faIi oT s. - ass
ln - earn .nEs iAst month. Wat Joss ~ln
tae substance caussr
TIE DAYS 1ab.lee enGe4 n q Tremendous
so-chl.gA; and pyrotechn.c csmcnslrat.on
a Might
Hnlra. .ssr. Ksa. 0ct @s~-Spe 1ke- Reed
aaa party spenr tE9 hossrs IN Hgscass7a
as even ng. en- ra1-e 90 California A Qlb-
- r@-ep-seu rs teaisr1i the 3. a. the
Sa1ta re no.e8 ana 4lt*i peopss sT.e4 %
sake n8s nan8 Gov. A9-Tsl Tase 4 s12-c
a.z4yass. ok ar. Reed coatslte3 hsrassis :
s.-a asn1ssaG-n<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
SEVEN NILES LONG.
4 PARADE OF VESSELS IN NEW
YORK EAEBoR.
All Beautifully Decorated and Illumi-
mated. to Demonstrate the Popular
ity OF the Sound Money Principle
Among Those Engaged in Shipping
and X indred Industries.

New York. Oct 2i-Probably the most
gorgeous marine spectacle, as well as the
most imposing political demonstration
that has ever been Witnessed in the United
States. was the parade Of vessels in New
York harbor tonight under the auspices
OF the Shipping and Industrial Sound
Money Association OF the port OF New
York. The parade was a demonstration
on the part OF the business men and others
who favor the gold standard. and many
weeks have been devoted 10 the prepara-
tons FOR the event. Nearly coo vessels.
including every description Of river craft,
made up the illuminated and decorated
notiIa, wh.ch extended for nearly seven
miles along the Hudson river ard into the
waters OF the bay. Many OF me boats were
equipped with calcium and flash lights
From piers along the river front on both
sides OF the Hudson ana from floats an
caored AZ various points OF the route fire
works were exploded. These displays IN
ciuded aeF al notices OF FIRE such a.
Honest Money" Peace and Plenty"
The Starry Cloud" odd Cory" The
latter was an immense representation of
the American flag. $40 feet by 80.
The most imposing display was at the
Battery where a piece entitled The Nc
Kinley Bouquet" was produced simulta
neousIy by the discharge Of 3.oo9 colored
rockets.
On board the vessels were many political
bodies and organizations. The propeller
Aurora was the reviewing boat. Soon
after O'Clock the Aurora with Gen. Z. e
@ Brien and the reception committee On
board. left for Jersey City. where she took
OF board Vice Presidential Candidate Ho-
bart and his party The shores or both
sides Of the river were black with people
along the route of the pageant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
THE GOSSIP OF BERLIN.
Kaiser William VIII Increase His Navy
and Take steps for German
lyine rolanA.

Copyright 1886. BY the Associated Press.
Berlin oct Z4-Ia spite OF the details
of he government press, there IS no doubt
his majesty aAhsras 10 MS programme fer
an increase OF the navy. as outlined in the
Big naysl memorial prepared oy Admiral
Won Holieunan Partial credits for twe.ye
new vessels. of which -FOUR VII be ef the
largest type. viii be asked FOR from ths
rejchstag this fail ;0tail!ng s8ef ee9
marks Increase over the naval exQendI-
;urea OF isa6
Tho following incident IS reported 20
have occurred a. the swearing 81 of the
naval recruits AZ KEEL, After delivering
his usual "s@Ar God and cbey youT en-
rseror'' address. his majesty asked Pa
varlan recruit what he meant when ne re-
farreti % rhe external enemy The Ba-
varsaa rec,ieef- The Russians" The en-
per0r continued. ard wha are the Internal
eneniese' The Prusssans." replied the
reerDt from Bavaria.
Polish agitation has lately assumed
alarming proportions and the excuses IN
connection with rhs demonstration a Ora
1ef3tz ard Broanerr IN honor % Arch
bishop Stahievs< ed 70 the prosecution
of the awssasers ard the Prassasn govern
mart Is now considering a scheme for a.
v8atwr the Province % Tes4n among the
adjoining provinces % < es3a. Brsnden-
burg ans West ara East PrTGsshs IN order
20 fACll3fa.e RE tFeTfTa antz2fl91 o. F1fafl9-
The United states ambassador. -. tai
art Mrs J-hf anro1rcs tbe engagement %
she.r daughter. Miss Lacy Fo,eTte. %
Ciffv y Thompson. of Ea'e. THE marriage
wlt take pace n Berth during ths be-
ginu.ar of F'e1raary-
A painful Tragedy is reported from Dres-
een. waere Dr Paul E.aieTourg. the au-
fner. has pos seoned bis sfe and ghree eAl.-
sr@a wltn prsssic sria and faen eo'rFsuli tifs3
suf~s8e owing 20 tha fact shzt they were
starVInx Tr EsulenourE Srots \ book en-
t4tgs=1 "Germany's Position s nee fss3." and
fsStaI play n honor af Primes BiSrsa arck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
NOT EGGED THIS TIME.
Secretary CarlisIe's second Speech In
Kentucky for Sound Money.

Bowling Green. Ky. Oct. 2t-Secretary
Carlisle delivered the second OF his cam
paign speeches in this city this afternoon.
His reception was entirely cordial and
free from any attempt at insult or inter-
ference He was visited at his hotel by
hundreds OF citizens. who paid their re-
spects and gave him assurances of fair
treatment while here.
For an hour and half Mr.. Carlisle was
listened TO with rapt attention and was
enthusiastically applauded- When he had
concluded. John :. Rhea. silver candidate
for congress in the Third district, essayed
TO answer him IN the park in front Of the
opera house. but he was abusive and met
with little sympathy. Mr. Carlisle left this
afternoon for Louisville.
The secretary. when he arose 10 speak.
was greeted with a shower OF flowers from
the hands OF many ladies present. Mr.
Carlisle gave a lengthy discussion OF the
financial question on about the same lines
rs in HIS Cevington speech He closed
with a highly complimentary reference to
the National Democratic candidates. Gen
erals Palmer and Buckner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
CoyI>Gros INDIGNANT.


Covfngfon. KY. Oct. 14--A call fo- az
INDIGNATION meeting 70 be he'd Oh next
M 3aaay uIghs a. Odd Fellows aaal was rs
sued today The call aas Issued by the
CouEaerelaI Cluh.
The purpose ~ the meeting % 20 give
vent 20 indignation at the eoEsd let OF the
sauxhs vazo seriously disturbed the sesc-
r%tAry carglslzs H1ee-ng last ThursdEs
rssxhx In the meantime the CornrnSreGa
tsIun. aided hy contributions of1tat1e Of the
membership, have employed astsst1ves -
ahosn taey VIII pzy Ets~rsi rewards for
serrettng OFT ire perpetrators OF tsae OUT
rage and the Supposed conspsrators who
ernyseyea the rcugAs. Sensational arrests
are expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Te1s3e17h 3. Ocs es-Tga wa~ generals
"a ao eaee been GA a c4Egs&.s-asnr oar
.are ossc .ne West ln re tn-e~eS. .
Mck3n.ev an6 Hoazrt. save rea@.7 q,
feel prepa og see reception tenserzS tr@r.
80 t1is e3lF coGls> Te@ A-aSernz g
se. ~h~re tse -stn meeting was hess
~s eatreT l7afe-1aste. ae2 81 Overflow
n-ee ~&s A@la tn fre2t os tae Easaa
-eaee Att@gtasr s- - estimated "a,
ss ,asn - So Fsense ar-rE t1s spe sA-~s
tr@ l4zae- SscA4es a4@1. sac prgac.p
A....gesS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

bursts Of Mckinley enthusiasts on the In
side.
When Mr.. Wclcott made his appearance
upon the platform the vast audience rose
10 its feet and cheered for several min
utes. His remarks were 10 4 great extent
confined TO state matters. He scored IN
the seyerest terms the fusion between the
Democrats and silver Republicans, char
acteriz.ng the latter as something TN
heard Of. Ike a white crow"
At this point some persons IN the rear
of the hall attempted 10 create a disturb
ance. but were quickly suppressed by the
speaker, who denounced them as hired
loafers and buns who had come there TO
insult gathering OF respectable people"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
LIKE L WHITE E0W.
How senator xoIeott Describes the
Fusion Ticket

Denver. Col. Oct. - @4-Ssna-or Woicost
tc1sEhS delivered ne principal speech ot
ira Mckinley campa.gn n Colorado %
IRA ga.1cent audience a. t1s Cal scum
The crowd reEan - gather ITO hours be
fo-e ae tsrse rae speaking Nas announced
- heG1 Afse~ Ele doors were opened
sec@ people aE4ekiy packet tas hazt. ss-ie
se uaAa5s 20 gan aGnzlts&Esce renamed
III Ehe s.res.ts il 'front.'. many = taeru
shouting tor Bryan. IS a. ecAo % The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

New York Oct. IA weIl-deSned ru-
NOR has gained currency in society circles
that Mrs. Astor VIII announce soon the
ensag cement of her daughter, Mrs. DFay-
ton 70 titled Engiishman Mrs Dray-
ton. who IS the divorced wife OF J. Cole
man Drayton. has lately been the guest
OF intimate friends in England and Scot
land. and is uow AZ the apartments OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

KeoakIk Ia. Oct 24--At a meeting %
ths god standard Democrats s8gsFe~s@d
~ ex-IEcv E'1oWar. ~ New York. tonight.
= Ees-sr vas reaa from Ma1 -sSsTl- se'so-
field. late commander ~ the military forces
e sha n.se8 States. n wasea sne general
declares unega!vecal4y .or The gold stand
ar4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
COHESION COERCION
Major Mckinley Makes Answer
to Chairman Jones.
NOT CLASS AGAINST CLASS.

bot right In Which the Employees
and the Employers Are Umfted-whas
Chairman Jones Calls Coercion Il
Really Cohesion of the Two Glasses
to Promote Their Mutual Interests
Delegations From Many Distant
the Republican Nominee for PresI-
dent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
Wonderful Figure.

Some men are hard to please, espe-
cially in their flustered and i'll natured
moods. The Scottish American has a
story of such a man, an Edinburgh
banker.
One day, when nothing had gone to
suit him, he broke out suddenly to one
of the clerks in a tone like thunder
clap:
Look here, Jones This won't dol
These figures are perfect disgrace. An
office boy could do better. If he couldn t
I'd discharge him. Look at that five,
will you? 1t looks just like three. No
body would take it for anything else.
Look at it, say"
"I-er-I beg pardon, SIR" began
the trembling clerk. 81 beg pardon, but
-er-well, you see, sir, it is three. -"
"a three" reared the manager, "a
three! Why, you idiot, it looks just like
a fve!"
And the subject dropped.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
VOTE FOR NooNAN, AND PRO
LECTION.

Texas wool growers will soon have
an opportunity to enter their protest
against free wOOl-Brackett News.
Every voter. whether wool grower
or not. should determine to register
his protest against free wool. This
infamous measure has impoverished
our section of the state drought bank
ruptcy to hundreds of our people for
merly prosperous: caused a loss of
millions of dollars to our business
community; destroyed the great wool
market once the pride of our city;
made vacant large ware houses; af-
fected the business of every man in
San Antonio; made labor go unrequit-
ed: piled up mortgages on our lands:
taken the school book from the child;
paralyZed the growth of our city.
Only in the restoration of the Repub-
lican party will this thing be correct
ed. The money question will be set
tied by states not directly interested
in wool growing. We must help settle
the woOlQuestiOn. The election of Judge
NOOnan is of first Importance; is the
most necessary thing to be done. to-
ward the restoration of a tariff upon
wool that will again cover our vast
pasture lands with flOcks. The GER
tainty of McKinley's election makes
the election of either Slayden or Me
Rea a piece of folly that no sensible
people should be guilty of. PrOtec-
ton is no theory with us. it is n fixed
fact.-the financial question is large
ly theoretical one with large bodies
of people. We know just exactly
what we want in the way of protec-
ton. We have had a disastrous expe-
rience that has impressed the thing
upon us more forcibly than a thous-
and OratiOns. Yes. we will register
our vote AGAINST FREE WOOL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
washington as Fireman.

Some interesting little stories are tod
of George Washington in connection
with the Friendship Fire company, or
ganized in 1774 in his home, Alexan-
dria.
AT first the company consisted of cit
liens who, out of mutual friendship, "
agreed to carry to every fire "two leath.
ern buckets and one great bag of ozna-
surg or wider linnen." Washington was
made an honorary member, and when
he went as delegate TO the congress of
1774 at Philadelphia he examined the
fire engines in use there. On his return
to Philadelphia to the continental con-
gress in 1875, he bought from a man
named Gibbs a small fourth GLASS en-
CINE, for the sum of $50 los. and just
before he set out for Boston heights 20
become commander in chief he dis
patched this little engine to the Friend
ship company.
During his younger days he always
attended fires in Alexandria and helped
to extinguish them. In the last year II
his life a fire occurred near the market,
He WAS riding down King street at the
time, followed by his servant, who was
also on horseback.
Washington saw that the Friendship
engine was insuffieiently manned, and
riding up to group of we'll dressed gen.
ttemen standing near the scene of action
he called out authoritatively:
"Why are you idle there, gentlemen?
1t is your business to lead in these mat
ters''
After which he leaped off his horse,
and Selling the brakes was followed by a
crowd that gave the engine such shak-
ing up as It had not had for many a
day. Youths Companion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
Paris Models.

In Paris, at an inn near Place Roche
chousrt there is a regular exchange for
the hiring of artists models, and they
assemble there every Monday and Tues.
day in the hopes of obtaining employ
ment.
When engaged, they are generally
paid from 10 to 80 francs per week, but
sometimes get more, and they sit for
three hours a day.
When artists are seeking for models,
the palm of beauty and symmetry Of
figure is given to the girls of Spain,
while those of Ireland are a good Sec
oad. The prettiest faces and most grace.
full threats are found among English
maidens.
A model for perfect arm would be
sought among Grecian women, while q
lady of the Turkish harem possesses the
most dainty hand. Italians have usually
good figures. Paris Letter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27

would be the case very soon if this
amendment was adopted, the people
would be faced with a heavier bur-
den of taxation to sustain the public
school system. Vote against this a
mendment TO a man.
The second amendment is a change
in the suffrage clause which requires
that all persons taking out citizens
intention papers shall do so six
months before voting at any election
There is no harm in this amendment:
1t will cut off a great many persons
who never think of becoming citizens
only when an election is on hand This
suffrage clause must be amended so
as to protect our ballot box from ir-
responsible alien voters. There is no
doubt but that it is grossly violated
today all over our state; aliens who
are not eligible to citizenship are. be-
ing used to pad our elections. This
can be voted for. 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
Steel Umbrella Frames.

1.-THE steel umbrella Frame" says an
umbrella dealer, "has almost suppressed.
ed the old wooden one, but it has one
drawback. If the owner of such an UNI
brella should be carrying his steel frame
in the vicinity of an electric light OF
trolley wire, and should happen to touch
the wire with the steel point of the UNI
brella, he would receive the full force
of whatever charge the wire carried in
his arm. have heard of several deaths
occurring from oarelessness in this re-
Spect lately. One need not abandon his
closely rolled umbrella ON this account
however. All that is necessary is to be
careful where the point is placed so that
it does not come in contact with any
electrically charged body. New York
Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
NIENT

Voters are likely to pay very little
attention to the two constitutional
amendments which are to be voted on
at this election, yet they are of great
importance. as every amendment to
our constitution must be. The first
amendment is TO section 4, article7,
as follows:
Sec. 4. The lands herein set apart
to the public free school fund, shall be
sold under such regulations, at such
times and under such terms as may be
described by law; and the legislature
shall have the power to grant any re-
lief to the purchasers thereof. The
comptroller shall have the power to
invest the proceeds of such sales, and
those heretofore made, as may be dir
ected by the board of education,
herein provided for in the bonds of the
United States. the state of Texas or
counties in said state, or in such other
securities as may be prescribed by
law. or in agricultural lands for the
benefit of the penitentiary system of
the state. under such restrictions as
may be prescribed by law, and the
state shall be responsible for all such
| Investments.
This places the school lands in the
absolute control Of the legislature, and
remove the present guards placed a
round them by the constitution. The
| people are directly interested in this
question. and should consider if they
| are prepared TO turn their school prop
erty over to the rapacity of the specu
latOrs and land grabbers. 1t is nei
Their wisdom nor good business sense
to put such power into the hands OF
the legislature at this time. There
may be time, years hence, when the
people may remove restrictions, if il
is found necessary to promote Ourpub-
lie schools. but not now. The moment
our school lands are all gone, which
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
THE WITHDRAWAL NOT LIKED

The withdrawal Of the Republican
state ticket is not liked by all Repub-
licanS in this section of the state:
there are thousands of Republicans
who prefer not to vote at all than to
vote contrary to the political princi-
pies they hold dear to their hearts.
In the wisOdm of the state managers
of the Mckinley electoral ticket the
Republican state ticket has been with
drawn. The air of mystery that has
so pervaded the negotiations with
Populist leaders has not been satsfac-
tory. but it has been promised that
on the day of election all will appear
clear to the vision of the voter. The
Republican state ticket has been pub
lished for weeks, in many counties it
has been printed at the head of coun-
ty tickets and scattering vote may
be expected for the ticket headed by
Judge Henry Cline, in spite of all IN
derstandings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
OUR MANUFACTURERS.
And Home Industries-Where to Find
Them.

And Home Observation-Disclosures to Find
Them.
Below will be found complete d.
rectory of our manufacturers and
wher to find them. For a more partic-
ular description Of what they manu-
facture, our readers will please con-
suit their respective ads. Read, re-
fleet and patronize them.
Price Booker & Co., Baking Powder,
Flavoring Extracts, Vinegar and Fruit
Cider, E. Nueva.
G. A. Duerler Manufacturing Co..
Pure Candies, Soda Water and Cakes.
222 w. Commerce street.
A. C. Heinrich, Jewelry to order. 219
w. Commerce street.
Alamo Trunk Factory, Trunks and
Valises to order. 2O2 W. Commerce st
]. Lobert Tailoring Co., Suits and
Pants to order. 104 w Commerce ST.
Bell Steam Laundry, Laundry work
with improved methods. 315 E Hous-
ton street.
F. f. Collins Manufacturing Co.,
Foundry work and Machinery, Boilers
and Engines. Houston street bridge.
Alamo Cement Co., Home Cement,
as good as any in the world. 207209
Main avenue.
Alamo Iron Works, Foundry work
and Machinery. E Commerce street,
Sunset track.
Mackey Brick and Tile Company, our
white brick and thing. 2S9 w Com
merce street.
J. Dean & Son, Home made tinware,
better than imported, 105 to 100 n.
Flores street.
c. H. Guenther Milling Co., Flour and
Meal, equal to any in the world. Mills
1. & G. N. and Guenther and Washing
ton streets.
l.. Frank & Co., manufacturers of
saddlery and harness; Main plaza.
Max Schultze, Stove pipe galvanized
well casing, tinware, etc. los w. Com
merce street.
Rosy Brothers, Cigars and Purros.
equal to any imported article. 252 W.
Commerce street.
A. Pancoast Sons, Merchant Tail
oring in all its branches. 136-13S w.
Commerce street.
Lone Star and City Breweries, have
no equal. Grand avenue and River av-
enue.
e. Y. White, steam dying and clean
ing works. 207 w. Commerce street.
San Antonio Soap Works, E. Men,
ger, Proprietor. N. Laredo street.
Kendall & Rips, upholstering and
mattress making. 225 E. Commerce st.
J. Dietrich & Co., toilet and laundry
soaps, S. Laredo street., S. A. & A. P.
track.
Edward Jenner, Home made fancy
candies, 416 Labor street.
A. Grona, mattresses and pillows, E.
Commerce and Olive streets.
Chicago Palace and Renovating Co.
401 E. Houston street.
San Antonio Electro Plating Works.
1227-1231 Burnett street.
J. c. Dielman, E. Commerce street.
The Dechman Coffee and Spice Mills,
309 E. Houston street.
Flamm & Hilbert, Candy, ice cream
and cakes. 307 E. Houston street.
Henry Wagner, Office and bar fix
lures, general planning mills. Cor
ner Leal and San Marcos streets.
The San Antonio Daily Light the
Republican paper Of the South. Read
1t; advertise in 1t. Our mill grinds out
news every day at 1O4 E. Commerce ST.
near bridge.