davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-15
Hitting the Nall on the Head.

&nd moTsey." says President
Robertson the Pennsylvania
company, sis al the bottom of
hess' eight words are put
Right as d hammers head
he' nail right where
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-15
TO HORSE OWNERS

For putting a horse IN n fine healthy con.
dition try DIR. Cndy's Condition Powders.
.ihsy tone mp the system, aid Digestion cure
loss OF appetite, relieve constipation, correct
Kidney disorders and destroy worms, eiyine
new life TO an Old or ovcr-worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
\ For sale by A, S. Hargrave..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-15

bonds of the new republic of
Red recently. are made pay
= bed States gold coin. Thus
= s fblic in the throes of pafturi-
Yes haste to pay her tiny trib-
aith in the determination Of our
pie to,preserve our standard of value
inst debasement. = Philadelphia
lord.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-15

MICA SAVE.
Nie world for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

IL no exaggeration 10 say that Governor Mckinney
has made addresses oratons ana speeches. OF inc
highest order, and upon more diverslned inc OF
subjects than any other American OF to-day. Indeed
| cannot recall at this moment any one VINO mas
with "A more perfect handling OF the same. lie mas
addressed more people In the United states upon
any other living man. and he has been seen by
greater number of the people OF the United states
He - exceedingly popular among the masses OF
the people. Travel over this State In whatever
OH the subject yos WI" Of ana %
nine-tenths OF them will name William Mckinley
talked Of outside the little cotere Of politicians who
seem to have taken upon themselves The task to
Of the United states whether the people would
have him or not The Msknsy incident mt. In nth the
ough, to have set the bosses who controlled that
convention to thinking whether. after ALL it were
" Mclinieyism which is today sweeping the
How as to McKIney's availability? The issue
before the American, people today, which will be
the Coming campaign is the question OF Protection
as principle in the levyng OF duties and in raising
Government. as against a tadr for revenue only
approximate free trade. We carried the country
issue We lost 1t In 1890 and In 1892 because OF the
misrepresentation and MISUNDERSTANDING connected
with the tariff bill, but scarcely had Mr.. Cleveland
been proclaimed elected. when the great Issue OF a
protective tariff rose out OF defeat. and from that
considerable Importance discussed by the American
people We carried the incidental elections in 1893.
Of that notable year was the election OF Governor
Mckinley in Ohio. by over $4,000 plurality.
But the campaign OF 1884, set the pace for 1896. A
Congress was 10 be elected and Legislatures were
to be chosen which should elect Senator's The con-
test was straightforward battle between the VIII
son-Gorman bill and tariff which should be pro-
tective. The result was an overy helmng victory
for the principles for which our great leader had
battcd In the campa gn of 1892 II was reaftirma.
ton OF all the principles of the Mckinley law and
the triumph Of 1894 will be complete until
another statute fully protective to the Industries
OF the country shall have been placed upon the
statute books. SO. on account OF his fitness and
availability and the recognized demands OF the
masses Of the people. / believe that William Nc
kinley should be nominated for President OF the
United States. O. g. IRELAND
Albany ~ Y, April Q 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE OHIO PLATFORM ALL RIGHT.

CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR SAYS 1T MEANS
THOROUGH OPPOSITION TO FREE COINAGE.
-Massillon Ohio. April r23-The NVlllth Distr'ct
Republican Convention at Alliance yesterday was
noteworthy because Congressman r. w. Taylor. who
was chairman of the Committee on Resolutions at
the Ohio State Convention took the opportunity to
construe the financial plank Of the State platform
lie not only did this. but he planted Mckinley square
before the public sound money man.
'McKnleyism he said. seems TO stand not alone
for Protection, but In the expressive language OF Nc
Kinley, for a currency sound as the Government.
and as untarnished as its honor
"He would not be a true of Ohio II he did not
stand for a currency for the webeing of this great
people 1t Ohio that In 1865 furnished the great
battle-ground where fought a fight for honest
money.
To-day We find the Republican party in the lower
branch of Congress. fresh from the people standing
on the National platform OF 1892, declaring Itself by
overwhelming majority against the free coinage
Of silver At the ratio of 16 TO |.
And that" said Mr. Tay.or. lis a correct inter
probation of the Ohio platform. 1t Is TO be con-
strued in harmony with the sentiment OF the
lower House and that sentiment is opposed 10 free
coinage II. every root, branch or fibre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

National honor and credit II enforced tne resum n
ton Of specie payments. 1t kept fath as 10 every
debt created for the preservation OF one Hnon' am
the sprit and letter OF the under which had
been contracted 1t largely sed1ced rne ndns
at lower rates. 1t substituted for the fiuctuatiIg
and nadequately secured notes OF the state banks
uniform National eITTens a power Faith
fu to its record believing that the people are en-.
10 restore and preserve the Industrial and CONNER
cial prosperity OF the Union the Republican party
favors International bimeallsn and until that can
he Established upon basis opposes the coin.
age Of silver except upon Government account, and
demands the maintenance OF the exstihg so'u
there should be no statute OF limitation against a
grateful recognton BY the OF one ho
and OF NE ah the present
mnistration of the Pension Bureau for it's betrayal
Of the Interests of these heroes and Its attempt 10
We believe in the enactment Of such restrictive
legislation will admit to our shores only thSse
immigrants who have the capacity ana desire u De-
come good American citizens -.
We Congratulate the administration OF Governor
penses within their proper limits and yet remember
Ing that 1t reflects the interests ana views 0i
~ The rontnued Confidence OF the Republicans and
the people Of Pennsylvania.
We reafirm the declarations contained IN me Sta,e
form of 1885, looking to the needed reforms IN
State and municipal government and 10 the purlnca-
ton OF elections and the exercise OF the elective ,
Grafton Of the next Legislature the several REFORM
bills promulgated by the Republican state Commit
give them favorable consideration and support, ana
such other bills may be introduced al tne next
session Of the LEGISLATURE In Inc WIN sne wo of
the State aiding in the improvement OF me cnamme,
Of the RHer 50 ha1 rhay FOR
as now carried by the steamships OF the greatest
draught which would enable us to compete with our
sister States on the Atlantic coast III uo'"s o"''S
urith world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
NEEDED MAJoR1TIEs COMING OUT.
KEEPING LOUISIANA IN THE DEMOCRATIC FOIL

KEEPING LOUISIANA IN THE DEMOCRATIC FOLD
IN THE USUAL FASHION.
New-Orleans La, April 23-As reports Of the
election from the State are received. the sua-
ton Is improving for the Democrats. Fosters ma
jority In Orleans Is now certain to be $780, the
few remaining precincts will not change that ma
jor,y to any extent The Democrats Will have
good working majority in the Legislature. Later
indicate the defeat OF Ex-Governor War
moth. who running for the Legislature In
Plaquemne Parish For the first time since the
War that parish has gone for the Democrats.
There has been little trouble In ST. John Parish.
white man and q negro were killed near poll
yesterday, but the troops are now I'm command OF
the situation. A large force OF armed negroes are
still occupying rendezvous in St John. but II Is
expected they will be dispersed to-day and it is
thought that the troops win be withdrawn to-mor-
row. The situation in the parish was critical for
time and the lives of the whites were in peril.
but the presence OF the troops has had good cf-
feet. Fosters majority in the State will be over
5000. The Pharr people are still talking Of con-
testing the election and Of going TO Baton Rouge
IN q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
A MKINLEY JoLLIFTCATION.

"A ~
DIAMOND RINGS FOR THE MEN WHO UNFURLED
THE FLAG AT THE STATE CONVENTION.
The HEADQUARTERS OF the Mckinley League OF the
s,a,a y, N.w-york No % East Twenty-second-st
were crowded with enthusiastic supporters OF the
Ohio Napoleon last night The meeting was ca"eu
10 commemorate the invasion OF the Fepuohca"
State Convention at the Grand Central Palace, OH
Tuesday evening" March "a. by friends OF Major NC
Kiney the unfurng OF The Mckinley banner over
the head Of the presiding officer OF the convention
and IFS defence by stalwart fighters Of the League
until the banner was torn 10 pieces after repeated
assaults by several hundred people imported from
Albany by the Plat machine had been repulsed.
BENJAMIN Oppenheimer, OF the XxVlIlth Assem-
bly, District In the absence OF George E. Matthews
president of the State League. presided. Others
present were John f. Milholland. Captain Henry
Clay Piercy Theodore f. Ruhle, ex-Supervisor-at-
Large Thomas Fitchie. Of Brooklyn. Major chester
H. Southworth, ex-Aderman James d. McMnrray'
william H. Huber. William F. Daily Samuel s.
Koenig. Major J. r. McKelvey, +. II. Healey.
Thomas +. Eagan, James Murphy. +. Zimmerman
and several hundred well-known Mckinley men.
Chairman Oppenheimer stated the Object OF the
meeting. and referred TO the courage dIsP,ayea ny
offered the Mckinley resolution In the sta ,4 Ion,
yenon and Of Major a a9eesed asanst
big odds the flag bearing the name Of william NC
Kinley PrCspe1ys Advance ddrssss Messrs r,che
southworh and McMyrIay and paid them ana ns"o Of
some tribute. and ended by presenting to ehSh vi
them on behalf OF their friends in the League a
beautiful and valuable diamond ring. Each oil me
rinrs was set IN the Mckinney coors-red. white
and b.ue~represcnted by diamond. ruby and a
sapphire ,, ,A, Mr. Mo-
Murray. in c.oslng spoke OF the services which
Mr. Mholand had rendered the cause OF usneni
his ability energy and gifts of leadership Mr.: NC,
Murray then pulled down a flag which screehen
NO ~ tho corners of the apartment. revealing a
sized crayon representation of Mr.. Miholland.
This was presented to the League anna hea'''
cheering ,. g., ,r,sa r,as
only able when called to reply. 10 lhhlcate
Thai REFRESHMENTS had been prepared on the moor
below To the basement the members OF the
League then adjourned. and did full justice 10 the
solids and liquids set before them ,, ,
congratulatory telegram was receiver Ioni
in which he said that # would be rsmemb cni
wan,ion as Wen as who Mckinley men after
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
EUROPEAN DEMAND FOR GOLD.
G. r. GIBSON THINKS THERE WILL SOON BE
SCATTERING OF THE YELLOW METAL

a SCATTEhlNd Of The \ ElIisOW METAL.
G. II. Gibson, who is well known in Wall Street
has prepared the following comments on the recent
demand for gold for shipment to Russia
Wall Street Is not at all alarmed about the recent
export OF two millions OF gold German orders
presumed TO be destined for Russia. But since this
outward movement has been made in consequence
OF a premium pa for the yellow metal. there Is a
pardonab.e curiosity as TO why the German bankers
take 1t from us instead OF from Paris London
We not sufficiently familiar with the situation
to be able to solve this enigma. but remember
that foreign bankers made raids gold when
Austria began her preparations for resumption
Of specie payments. and that they took gold away
from us at premium. no outward movement then
being possible at ruling rates OF exchange With
all the disrespectful European talk about danger
OF breakdown In gold payments by the United
States. and of the acknowledgement and OF the de-
fects OF currency system. they have found New
York very convenient place to procure gold when
they really needed IT, or thought they needed It.
and, as we have seen. they have often taken IL by
force OF premiums. and against the natural current
OF the trade winds
In the six fiscal years from June 30 1885, until June
30 1884, period pretty much free from the abnormal
effects or our Government bond issues, the excess
Of exports over imports Of gold and gold ores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
POLITICAL EQUALITY CONVENTION.

OF Political Equality Clubs OF the State OF New
York will be held here Thursday. May IA. Among
the delegates who will be present are Mrs Jean
Brooks Greenleaf. Mrs. Mariana w. Chapman,
Miss Margaret Livingstone Chaucer. member Of
the Astor family Of New-York City, and Miss Eliza
beth Bmrrill Curtis. daughter OF the late George
William Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
CONTRASTING DELEGATES IN ALABAMA

Birmingham Ala, April % (SpeciaD-At Green's
boro to-day the IXth District Republican Conven-
ton split The McKin,eyites met on one side of the
hall. while the anti Mckinley faction occupied the
other side The Mckinley Convention chose DR..
j. w. Hughes and w. L. Sanders as delegates to
St Louis and nominated J. T. Mckinney. Mayor OF
Ressemer for Congress- The nti-McKinley faction
named W. c. Hanlen and A. d. Willis one for Reed
and enc for Morton. AS delegates to the National
Convention and nominated for Congress l. H. AL
drlch who Is at present contesting the seat OF
Congressman Underwood. Since the Mckinley men
had majority of the regular delegates. their dele
cation appears be the regular one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
MKINLEY THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE.

MkiNLEl IHE LoGlCAL CANDIDATE
PROTECTION AND HONEST MONEY THE ISSUES
THE PEOPLE WANT PUSHED TO THE FRONT.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: william Mckinley Is the logical candidate
OF those who insist that America is and should be
10 Americans. The properly produced in coun-
try should be expended there and in just the pro-
portion that II Is not just in that ratio is the
Nation deprived OF the vital forces which It's efforts
have created The country has had tariff reform
right between the eyes and the blow has brought II
to It's senses. The Nations shouts OF rage and
disgust have been sent forth every November since
the Inflated one OF 1892 when a majority Of the
American people decided give to foreigners a
large slice Of their business instead Of keeping II
for themselves and very large numbers of them
have gone hungry In consequence. They have had
their dose OF theory and are eager for return TO
reign OF business commonsensc.
Now let William Mckinley avoid even an appear
ance Of leaning toward degraded currency The
supporters OF honest dollar are In vast ma
jory. lie, him not mar his splendid prospect ana
portage otherwise known as the Popul.st. clipped
doarlies sverit"s. Weaverites. etc who. all told.
electoral votes. or bu, ,tle more than one-haf OF
that OF New-York state alone. ,Quant.tatiyely ard
mentally they are much too small to be even In the
way Of the mighty RsguoiiS1n parry A., ar ,bo
them in issS Let the Republican Convention de-
clare for gold dollar without any ingslerr Of
ona acton, inn .sa be secured concerning silver
All sho advocate course which MI make , our
should be lifted out and sent where they belong.
An homes, dollar and common-sense application
rrs pf p'" sho1s Se pSe campaign Slogan Of the
Repuscans win ina. they can rq up p,o such
clipped dolartes wcaverltes and Populists WI be
barsd 50 dep s Cha, my MN no longer be OF any
BROOKLYN. April .. isS CLEMENT WARREN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
SWELLING MKINLEY.s ROLL OF VOTES.

Rock Island ILL.,. April 23.-The Republican Con-
ventlon of the Xth Congress District this morning
renominated Congressman George w. Prince. OF
Knox, for Congress. The delegates to st. Louis
were instructed for Mckinley.
La saa:e. H., April z3-The Republicans OF the
xIth Congress District to-day nominated Walter
Reeves for Congress Delegates to the National
Convention were instructed for Mckinley.
Ltchheld. H., April 23.-The xvIIIth District
Republicans this afternoon nominated w. F. Had
ley, Of Madison County. for Congress. and chose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE PARTY's RECORD SUFFICIENT

To- the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Why should Republicans be msled into
bothering themselves about free silver? What We
want above all things else is Republican Admins.
istraton to give confidence and protect the bust
ness interests OF America. | have perfect faith
In the wisdom and patriotism of the Republican
party to eglsate on the silver question in the flu
ture as II has done on every other great question
In the past. for the very best welfare OF the Amer
lean people. G.. T. RHODES
Ukiah. Mendocino County. CAL April I. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
A M'KINLEY RALLY.

A grand rally Of the friends Of William Mckinley
for President. will be held In Blocker Hail. No. 27a
Bleecker-st. this evening A. II. Seele, John d..
McCinns. Of Brooklyn; Senator Frank d. Pavey.
Colonel c. II. Dennson. Charles II. Treat and other
good speakers will address the meeting. The COM
mittee In charge is E. H. Hea.ey. chairman: Henry
c. Piercy, II. Altermier. f. Zimmerman and j.
Oleson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
A GOOD BET on MKINLEY.

Theodore H. Price. OF Price. Mccormick g. Co..
stock brokers at No. ~ broadway. yesterday Of
fered TO ret for a customer $4,000 even that Nc
Kinley would be nominated and that barring death
or declination he would be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
ALGER FOR DELEGATE-AT-LARG

Detroit. Mich. April 23.-The Wayne County Re-
publican Convention met here to-day TO select dele
gates to the State convention and Endorsed Russell
A Alger for delegate-at-arge. General Alger is
the leader of the Mckinley forces in this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

remarks: at is the same old deal The Platt
Republicans profess to be strictly partsans They
condemn an Independent Republican for voting TOR
Democrat whom he may believe TO be the best man
for the Office but they themselves consent to a
division OF the spells with the worst element OF the
Democratic party. How can any decent Republican
defend Plattsm? And how can liquor dealers believe
that the Democratic party IL opposed to the Raines
bill and would repeal Ii If given the power? II Tam
many did not actually help to pass the Ranes bill.
1t is willing 10 profit thereby. Whether Piatt or
sort government and the same sort OF legislation
1t Is extremely difficult. II not impossible. TO dstin-
griish between a Platt Republican and Tammany
Democrat"
Even THE Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
which represents the most extreme form OF machine
Journalism is obliged to confess that there is no
feeling OF hostility to Major Mckinley in the State
OF New-York." No wonder Plat feels called upon
to go In Monroe County and make a speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS MEET.


THE ONNENfIUN NIAUNTON
PECTED TO DECLARE FOR MKINI.EY.
Stanton. Va, April Estate Chairman William
Lamb. OF Norfolk called the Republican State Con-
vention to order promptly at IL o'clock to-day. and
made a short speech declaring that matter
whether Reed. Mckinley Allison or any other good
Republican nominated Virginia would be for
him.
The Lamb Allan fight came TO the surface at once.
for when Colonel Lamb nominated Colonel W. f.
Craig OF this city. for temporary chairman Gen
eral James A. Walker was also nominated for this
honor. A lively and heated debate took place.
General Walkers finally withdrawn and
Colonel Craig elected temporary chairman.
At II o'clock the convention was still In session
and business had been transacted. II Is certain
that nothing OF importance Will be done before to-
morrow. 1t Is understood that the convention Will
favor Mckinley. but that no allusion VIII be made
to the currency question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
Resolutions indorsing Nc

delegates to st. Louis Resolutions indorshs WI
Kinlcy were adopted. ., NJ,
JacRsonve ILL., April n|The Republicans public so1 o.
mated John / Rnaker, for Congress-. by acclsma,
ton The delegates to St. Louis were instructed
for Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
POLITICAL. NOTES.

Tho address issued last week BY the Mckinney
1eac,e has been one OF the chief themes oil discus
sion in the newspapers of the state. AZ eNpec'e"'
II Is denounced vigorously by the fIatt organs
though come of them like The Albany journal
for example indulge in denunciation In way tha'
oa, ,ariIv disturb the serenity OF any member OF
tho League After characterizlng the circular Az
indecent" dirty" and cowardly 1t proceeds 10
publish IT in full, az Mr. Barnes explains, not ,or
the purpose OF giving this document "iner cicn,a-
ion but 10 expose the scurrIty OF us trainers.
who are driving the knife into The heart OF the he
publican party OF this State In ne expecis.on tna.
n William Mckinley IL nominated for President thcy
will become the party leaders ana recognized as.
tribu;ers OF patronage. ms Is me reaSohns' Nv w
cvnical folk who remember the way In whlch Mt.
Harnee expressed himself over the Governor re-
iection of his Police bill will hardly ran 10 discover
q certain grim satisfaction on the part or ne
Journal in thus giving the wldes, publicity 10 the
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

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