davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2S.-Former
Pope Tolstoi of the Russian church, re.
GENTLY deposed from the priests func
tons because he refused to clear him.
self of an accusation that he had been
converted to Catholicism. has been al
rested at Moscow and taken to MINI,
where was condemned by church tri-
bunal to seven years Punishment from
st. Petersburg and Moscow and was
forbidden to hold any state Office for 20
wears
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

Boston, Oct. 29.-John L. Sullivan,
ex-pugilist champion, is the victim of
cancer. The trouble has developed in
the right arm, and DIR. Calvin of the
Emergency hospital upon whom Suui-
van called for treatment, says that un.
les Sullivan takes great care, he will
lose his arm
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
THE LEGISLATURE MEETS
Organization and installation of Officers
Occupied the First Day.

ATLANTA. Oct 29.-The general as.
sombly of the state of Georgia convened
here. The work of organization and
installation of officers occupied the day S
session.
Hon. Robert l.. Berner of Monroe
was elected president of the senate.
Hon. @. G. Gray was named presi-
dent pro tenn.
Hon. William Z. Clifton and Hon.
Charlie Northen We're made secretaries
OF the senate
Flynn Harsett of Harris county is
messenger, and r. E, Wilson of Murray
doorkeeper.
The house of representatives was or
ganized rs follows:
Hon. II. a. Jenkins of Putnam
speaker.
w \. Dodson Of Sumter, speaker pro
tenn.
Mark A. Hardin of Fulton. clerk.
John B. Booth of Cobb, messenger.
W. II. Wlliford of Fayette, door
keeper
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Oct 29.-As the
result of experiments last winter, the
mill at Castalia will again this winter
use the Russian thistle for fuel in place
of coal. The proprietor of the mill
offers farmers 3D. so per ton for all tho
thistles they can bring i'll. Thus the
farmers of that section will receive in
come from what has heretofore been one
of their greatest enemies, the thistles
growing in such profusion IL some To-,
calities that small grain has been com.
pletely crowded out,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

BUFFALO, Oct. 29.-L, H. George, the
Rockport road rider, has broken the
century road record of America by
wheeling from Erie to Buffalo in 4
hours and 20 minutes. cutting tho record
made by A. B. Mcdonald of the Roches.
ter club. over the same course, Oct 3d.
1895, which was hours and 40 minutes
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

MINNEAPoLls Oct 20. - DR. L. It.
Gibson, a free silver man, hung large
British flag in his front window, I'm
derneath was small American flag and
the inscription: by Consent of Eng
land" He claims that he was simply
illustrating the Populist claims regard
ing the Republicans. His curiosity was
satisfied, for i'll less than an hour the
street i'll front of his office was howl
ing mob, and several G. a r.. veterans
procured rope and pulled the British
flag down and destroyed it.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

NEW YORK Oct. 29-Paul j. Sorg,
member of congress for the Third dis
trict of Ohio, reached this city ON board
the steamer Teutonic from Liverpool
Professor George L. L Burr. te-ef his
torical expert of the Venezuelan COM
mission, was also a passenger by the
Tantnnic
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
Refuses to Allow a Pop to Withdraw.

COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 29.-The supreme
court has sustained the secretary of
state, who refused to allow William +.
Barr. the only Populist presidential
elector on the state ticket, to withdraw,
his application having been made too
late.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-Perry Bartholo.
NEW Che United States consul at May
ence, IS being prosecuted for severely
injuring an inmate of his house by strik-
ing him on the head with revolver.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
Two Notables Dead In London.

LONDON, Oct 70. Lord Alexander Pa
get is dead He was born in 1889, and
was brother of the Marquis of Ang-
lsea. The Dowager Duchess of Leeds is
dead She was formerly Miss Harriette
Arundel Stewart
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
WILL REPORT ABOUT DEC. /.

The Venezuelan lse3a,!ary Comrnisstc3 Has
,st Coz. ltns1lya9b ~ U,siI-sa
WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-The Venezue-
Ian commission has resumed its sessions
and probably will meet very frequently
from now until it completes it work.
Andrew D. White was the only absentee
There was some disappointment over
the fact that that Dr. Baer and
Professor De Ham, whe have been ut
work at The Hague. securing original
translations of manuscripts and docu-
meuts bearing on the controversy, had
not arrived but the commission pro
ceeded to consider the other details
pending their arrival. Dr. Baer and
Professor De Haan probably will reach
here not later than Thursday.
In accordance with the policy hereto
fore pursued by the members of the
commission, they declined to indicate
whether they will be confronted with
any difficulties which might prevent an
harmonious agreement in their report.
Some time ago, however, Justice
Brewer intimated that the report would
be ready for submission by Dec. l, at
the latest, and this would seem to ind
cate that the members of the commits
sion, who have been kept advised dur
ing the summer and fall OF all develop
ments, will reach a speedy conclusion
once all the documents are officially laid
before them.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
Shot His Divorced u.ife's Husband.

TIFroN. Ga, Oct 20.-As Dock Nc.
Fashion was entering his home, Seab
Winn shot him dead and then made
good his escape Jealousy caused the
crime. Winn had been divorced from
his wife aud McFashion married her.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
Knte FleId,s NemnIns 30 He orer,ated

SAN Francisco, Oct. 29.-The body
of Miss Kate Field is expected to arrive
at any hour from Honolulu. Mrs.
Sol Smith, a cousin of Miss Field, and
q member of the Julia Marlowe. Tabor
company, is here and will receive the
remains. At the urgent solicitation of
number of Miss Field surviving rela-
tives the body will be cremated III this
city, with appropriate services, and the
ashes forwarded to Boston for final III.
terment in Mount Auburn cemetery, in
accordance with the will Of Miss Field,
which was recently found.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

BRUSSELS, Oct. 49, - The breach Of
promise suit for $4,000, brought by
Miss Van Reike against Major Lothaire,
the Congo Free State official, has been
adjourned for week.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
More Gold Coming to This country

SYDNEY, Oct. 20.-The steamship AL
ameda, Captain Vanottendorf. from this
port for San Francisco, will take e425,-
0QO (S2. 125. o00) in gold.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
BRYAN IN THE WINDY CITY.
Tho Democratic Nominee For tho Presi-
deney Addresses Lnrse Crowds.

Tho De,E ocratic Nominee For &ho Presi-
dency Addresses Large Crowds
CHICAGO, Oct 30. William J. Bryan
began the days program of nearly Il
dozen additional Chicago speeches with
q speech i'll Polish hail, half way
across the city from the one he spoke at
night. The initial meeting was wom-
ans gathering at St. Stanisiaus hall, on
Noble street. Nj. Bryan was greeted
with an audience Of 5,000 persons the
greater portion being ladies. After the
enthusiastic applause which greeted
HIM on his arrival had subsidized, Mrs
Jennie Bar2ynslli, assisted by Mrs
Francis KoWalski, introduced the can
didare to the audience, and he spoke in
part us follows:
This campaign has witnessed not
only great increase i'll interest among
the people, brit it has witnessed deeper
interest among the women of this land
than is usually manifested in q political.
campaign. | have had the privilege of
addressing several audiences, this year
composed entirely, or almost entirely, Of
women, ana | am glad to be permitted
to talk to the mother and the wife and
the sister, because their interests are
wrapped up in the interests of the coun.
try.
NO policy can injure this country
without injuring them; no policy can
benefit this country without benetting
them, and in any case where a question
of right or wrong is presented, | believe
that our wives and mothers are as quick
to detect what is just and what is IN
just, if not more quick than we, be.
cause il studying these questions man
may be surrounded by influences which
rather prevent than aid his under
standing of q subject, and there may
be influences which pervert his judg-
ment, whereas the woman may be able
to examine the question and with her
instincts detect where the wrong lies. :"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct 29.-The work
men at the arsenal have struck. because
of the nonpayment of arrears in wages
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
40 rrlco Of l,road Goes un.

LONDON, Oct. 20-The price of bread
has gone up half penny a loaf and the
increase is being aeutely felt in the
poorer districts of London, where MANY
families have in consequence heon
obliged to reduce their supplies.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
OVERCOME BY THE

are confined i'll tine castle undal
ditiOn that I have named"


CHICAGO, Oct. 29-While 81, III
the platform at the Bryan politics ssISS W.
ing held at Tattersalls, Vice Preg@
Adlai Stevenson was overcome stSslRsN
what by the heat and was compellet#6Ii
withdraw from the stage. Fearful thaty
he might faint from the effects of the
excitement, the vice president had his
cab called and he went at once to the
Palmer House, where he has been since.
IN leaving the stage door at the place
of massmeeting, Mr.. Stevenson asked
the assistance of a policeman who was
on duty in that section of the house, and
the latter saw him safely away III his
cab.
After arriving at the hotel the vice
president still felt the effects of his ex.
perience, but he was able TO so to his
apartments without further assistance
and did not think it necessary to call a
physician. No serious results are an.
ticipated
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
The Philadelphia Going to South America.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The flag
ship Philadelphia has been ordered to
prepare for 4 cruise along the South
American coast She will leave this
port i'll about three weeks, and it is
thought the flagship W. spend most of
her time during the coming winter i'll
ports along the Peruvian coast. Admit
raj Beardsley will make the cruise on
the Philadelphia and not transfer his
flag to the Oregon. as was expected when
the battieship went into commission.
The Philadelphia is not expected to 10.
turn to this port before April. and it is
said that Admiral Beardsioy viii be re-
lievea from duty when his vessel again
reaches the navy yard.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-30
DR.. sENNER ACTED WISELY.
Treasury Department Likes the Wey He
Handled the Armenian Refugees,

Treasury Department Likes the v-ev He
Handled the Armenian Refugees,
Nv, vonr or an 1..,;..i H..
We" 0i'N Noe. 30 - IN i4'i'''4'h
commissioner Dr. Joseph IL Senntr has
just received from the treasury depart.
ment Mt WASHINGTON a +elearonb;c ranI,,
- ~ - -
~ " 'iiiii' ''iii '''loll 40 lt''u Written re-
gardlng the disposition OF number OF
Armenian refugees now at Ellis island.
The herald., 1896-04-22

fore, and surely no girl ever looked fresher
or sweeter than when gowned in fresh
white duck gown.
A fetching summer frock Of this sort of
stuff is made of the open work lined sort
over groundwork of leaf green taffeta:
The skirt is extremely plain, but wide and
full. The bodice ia laid smoothly over the
shoulders, but gathered smoothly into the
belt, around which was crushed narrow
twist of leaf green velvet, finished at the
back with "donkey ear" ends. A deep
crushed stock of leaf green velvet, with
tiny points Of embroidered bstiste at
either side. The sleeves are in the leg-o'-
mutton style. with but little fullness at the
top, and finished with a point OF the en-
broidered batiste at the hand:
A fetching gown OF white canvas,
spotted with black, is elaborately trimmed
with narrow black braid. The wide skirt
is laid in deep box plaits. Through the
under part of each runs braided pattern
of black, finishing just above the knee in
delicate twirl. The round bodice has q
shieId-shaped vest. thickly braided with
black, while the coat sleeves are treated in
same way. Crushed bands of black satin
finish the neck and belt.
Nor are these lovely summer things
made alone for the girl who reveis in color
There are varieties Of black for the fair
mourner, ranging through the gauzy or
CANDIES to the palmer ducks, also in black
or of black and white effects. wonder.
fully smart gown for sem-mourning is in
hair striped black and white taffeta, made
up with bands of embroidered mousselipe
de sole and tiny edgings Of jet sequins. A
tapering panel of mousseline do sole, gel
across with bands of sequins, intersects the
front of the skirt, ending in sharp point
at the waist. A tapering vest in the bodice
is treated in the same way. A stock and
belt of the sequins finish this charming
crock.
saw such charming dinner gown made
for a petite blonde, with big, azure blue
eyes, which seemed to reflect the color in
the trimmings of the turquoise blue velvet
on her bodice. There was sweepingly
full skirt, measuring yards and yards al
the foot, and filled in with rows of dust
ruffles underneath, until one would think
she wore q dozen lace-edged petticoats.
The, fullness of the skirt; was drawn
smoothly over the front and sides, and
back. There was q tiny bit of q train
sweeping out behind. The bodice was
seamless and slightly pointed both at the
back and front.
There was q pointed vest of turquoise
velvet outlined with soft fall of cobwebby
lace caught up prettily with turquoise or
naments. An edging Of turquoise embroi'
derry finished the decollete, and over the
shoulders were bands of sable in rich con.
trast to the delicacy of the gown.
The sleeves were full puffs to the elbow
derry as finish. White satin is in much
demand as trimming on cloth gowns, as
vests or wide revers. A bodice of creamy
white satin is made wonderfully rich by its
covering of gray lace, as old looking as the
most precious heirloOms.
The herald., 1896-04-22
THE WORLD OVER

In Persia a nobleman's wealth Is judged
from the number of his slaves.
Nehemiah forbade Hebrew making .
slave Of one of his own nation.
The traffic in slaves was suppressed in
the District of Columbia in 1857.
In ls4S all slaves were freed in the
French possessions in the West Indies.
Undoubtedly the salaries paid engineers
in Africa are larger than salaries paid any
where else in the world. Several of these
experts get $4,000 to $4,000 per year.
The American John Hays Hammond's 500
900 annual salary is said to be the largest
sum paid anywhere in the world to an in
dlvidual employe.
Charles S. Bemeut of Philadelphia has
received from the Royal Academy of Sci
ences of Munich, Germany, the silver
medal, "Bene Mereti," for his "untiring
and distinguished services in advancing
the science of mineralogy." 1t is said that
Mr.. Bement has the finest private collec-
tion of minerals in the world.
The Baroness Burdett- Coutts is very fond
of all kinds of animals and birds, and at
her Highgate home she has an extraordin-
ary collection of them. Goats, llamas,
ponies, donkeys, nightingales, parrots,
robins and variety Of others are among
her pets, and all share her favor.
town counselor OF Leith, who owns a
confectionery, has dispatched to South Af-
RIGA large cake for DR.. Jameson. The
cake, which was specially made. 10 elabor-
ately ornamented with the Leith coat Of
arms and other things and bears the in.
soripiion worked In sugar, ITO DR.. jane
son, in admiration of his noble pluck.'
A bridegroom of 30 was married to q
bride of So in Meriden, Conn.,, last week.
Each had been married twice before. A
good deal of interest was evinced in the
match and the contracting parties made
public announcement of a time for the GER
emony. They were married a few hours
earlier and got safely and quietly away.
Mrs. Yang Yu, wife of the Chinese min.
ifser at Washington. received her guests at
a reception with her two little children
standing at her side. The children's
names are Tsue and Sougonray. They are
bright, active little things, and not easily
abashed. Mrs. Yang Yu has a pleasing
face. and her oriental dress is very be-
coming to her.
Thomas Ready of Burlington, VT, has
received silver medal of honor for SER
vices rendered in her majesty's service in
India in 1S49 from the war department at
London. The medal bears the queens por-
trait and the words "Victoria Regina" on
one side and a battle scene with the words,
ITO the Army of the Punjab,
MDCCCXLIX," on the other. Mr.. Ready
is "a years of age, and is probably the
only man in Vermont who is entitled to
wear one of these medals
The herald., 1896-04-22

!, William Endicott of Beverly, Mass., is
the Oldest resident Of that city. Last week
ne ceieDrated the nlnety-seventh anniver-
sary OF his birth. He is the nearest direct
defendant of Governor John Endicott, was
an eye witness Of the battle between the
chesapeake and the Shannon during the
war OF 1879. and after the fight attended
the funerals of Lawrence and Ludlow, who
were killed lii that conflict.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Charles H. Henming of Gainesville, Tex
as, who has given $4,000 for q monu-
ment to the confederate dead.to be erected
in Jacksonville, Fla. is a native of that
city, and served in the confederate army
throughout the war. The monument is to
be sixty feet high, surmounted by a heroic
bronze statue of a confederate private SOL
dier, with life-size statutes of Lee. jackson
Albert Sidney johnson, and General Dick
inson of Florida.
The herald., 1896-04-22

The high regard known to exist between
Republican favorite sons is shown by the
following remark by Reed in a talk about
Harrison; "To hell with Harrison.
would rather the Canton Major Than that
Pharisee from Indianapolis, It i. now
Benjamin's turn.-Buffalo Times.
The herald., 1896-04-22
Virtue In the Wilson Tariff

Under the Wilson free trade tariff" we
are exporting greater quantities of manu-.
factured goods than ever before and are
invading the markets of the world to an
extent never before known. Th could
not be SO if our workingmen were not
pretty generally employed. = Utica OBJ
server.
The herald., 1896-04-22
Two Serious Offenses

"Only one thing makes woman madder
than TO have her husband stay down town
to lunch when he had said he was coming
home"
'And what is that?"
ut is to have him come home to lunch
when he had said he was going to stay
down town. Chicago Record.
The herald., 1896-04-22
rluch Mors Practical

Five hundred Philadelphians played
euchre the other night to raise funds for
the Cubans. This is even more practical
than the congressional; way of expressing
sympathy. y.-Mexican Herald.
The herald., 1896-04-22
Chambers Threat NAV Be nade dood

Mr.. Chandler has promised to produce
the evidence to sustain his charges of fat
frying on the part of the Mckinley man.
ayers, and he will do it il some of the YER
dant Republican newspaper men do not
keep their mouths tightly closed.-Peoria
Herald,
The herald., 1896-04-22
For the Little r1alds.

For very tiny tots. the old-fa shioned
muslin sun-bonnet is revived; they are
much shirred, and have, as of old, the reg
ulation curtain hanging over the neck tn as
combining comfort with the quaint and
picturesque.
The herald., 1896-04-22
An Army Of Tramps

1t is said that there are q thousand
tramps between Denver and Salt Lake,
moving on to the coast. The police au-
thorities will see that they ''move unn
very rapidly when they strike this city,
Salt Lake Herald.
The herald., 1896-04-22

There is evidence that Mckinley is
speeding too much long before the gong
sounds calling the horses up before the
grand stand.-Salt Lake Herald.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Mckinley can depend upon Clarkson for
q great deal Of non-support in the st. Louis
convention.-Kansss City Star.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Tom Reed positively refuses to recog-
nize the belligerency OF that vice.presi-
Dental boom which was started by his ene-
mies.--New York Journal.
The herald., 1896-04-22
Asking Too Much From One Man

Perhaps it is asking too much of Mr..
Mckinley to issue bis view of the money
question. Why should one man be ex.
pected to furnish more than one idea to
the Republican party y?-Indianapolis Sem
tinel.
The herald., 1896-04-22

tits broadly suspected that Hon. Benja-
min Harrison holds coupon calling for a
return trip to that receptive mood.-New
York Journal.
The herald., 1896-04-22
Fashion Fancies

:. DUCK and canvas in white and all the
hght tints are to be very much worn, and
are made up in number of novel ways.
1ne white duck outing suit is still to the
The herald., 1896-04-22

required the most delicate handling of
white men as we'll as of the Indians.
Iheard General Miles say to "Kickinp
Bear" who had been brought to headquar,
terS secretly:
II don't know who started this trouble: I
will know who ends it. Yourself and others
must do as tell you or you will be made
to do it.'
By this time these leaders of the trouble
felt they were conquered. They knew
that array of soldiers belonging to the
"White Father" meant submission or
death. 1t took time and the most carefur
handling to reinstate the confidence of the
Indians and to teach them the power of
Uncle Sam, but it was for-all-time VIC
tory. that never again, having had this OPP
portunity to judge of the resources of the
United States army, would there be an
other general uprising among the Indians.
The trouble was averted in consequence
and not another drop of blood was shed.
Was this fine geueralship recognized by
the interior department., by the military
department or officially by congress?
No.
The victory. the perfect result was there,
but Gen. Miles was on the defensive for
months.
Why?
Probably because official gratitude might
nave led at that time to official investiga-
non and official heads would have trem-
pied under an expose of truths.-Teresa
Dean III Chicago Times-Herald.