davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-20

My son. save your dollars, and for
tune win crown your economy.
Don't pay ii5 or ii75O for a suit Of
clothes when you can buy the same
suit for iii 20 at Herman wIse's store
Herman wlsc's suits are made by the
leading manufacturers; they are trimm-
cd with strong lining. they are sewed
with silk. they are guaranteed to IT.
and Herman Wise win keep In repair
for ono year any suit bought at HIS
ane store
Young man. buy a $3.50 special suit
at
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-20
THIS WAS A HAUL,

\ LUHt 1ISHWdYIudn AIdkes a TICk-up
of Nearly $1,000.
Spokane, August 19.-George b. Nc
Cauley, secretary of the Cariboo Min
ing Company, while returning from
Camp Mckinney, B, c., with nearly
S11O worth of gold bullion. was held
up and robbed by a masked man. Nc
Cauley was alone and unarmed
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-20
Oregon State Normal School

MONMOUTH, OREGON
Training
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-20

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19

was as much AS the combined efforts OF
three policemen could do to keep them
from smothering him, so eager were they
all to catch glimpse Of him.
Mr.. Bryan bore himself with great
eQuanimity through all, though, and an
opening was soon made. through which
he passed, while cheers threatened to
raise the roof OF the shed. AS soon as
they could possibly make their way
through the crowd Hon. J. Taylor Ely
son. Senator Martin, and Hon. Joseph H.
willard joined Mr.. Bryan. and with as
great expedition as possible he was got
ten to carriage and driven rapidly on.
not, however. before many had grasped
his hand and shaken ii vigorously.
Hundreds of men and boys rushed after
the carriage, and some OF the
more venturesome Of them even
climbed on the steps and grasped the
hand which will soon rule the destinies
of this people. All OF the followers were
distanced before Main street was
reached, and the carriage was driven
rapidly to Mr.. Eilyson's residence. and
thence to the Auditorium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19

to you and say they are for the laboring
man. you tell them that you can only
judge the future by the past. The gold
standard never was endorsed by the Ia
boring man in any nation on this GLOBE
the gold standard has nothing in 1t for
the laboring man. Great applausel
1T means rising dollars; rising dollars
mean rising prices; rising prices mean
hard times and there never was a labor
ing man who prayed for hard times, was
there? (Cries of No, MOI The gold
man, because 1t decreases the amount or
money in circulation among them. IL is
more profitable for the money kings TO
hoard the gold dollar than II is TO circu-
late Il. Free silver would alleviate all
this distress. Great applause)
"You will remember what one of our
fOrefathers said in Revolutionary times,
that we must all hang together or hang
separately; and / say TO you now that we
must all stand together, or else We Will
fail separately.
Is your own. You have the right to use
Il as you Will n. however, you neglect
10 use Il 10 protect your own interests,
you have no right to complain IT your
rights are trespassed on. | appeal TO you
to right the wrong the money changers
have been iniicting on this country Tor
the past twenty years.
The Reception In Richmond.
When Mr.. Bryan concluded his address
n chorus Oh itlil lh' Ntihc"PA~i>f
and ere they had died away the train
moved off. Many ran down the track,
and a number OF men clung to the rear
platform In an endeavor to grasp the
nominees hand. In this they failed,
however. as the train rapidly got under
way, and they were forced to release
their hold on the coach.
il was but a short time after leaving
Manchester before the train steamed into
the Byrd-Street Station on the Richmond
side An immense throng of people were
waiting 10 see the nominee. but il was
not until after he had gotten OF the
train and was walking down the plat
form. escorted by Hon. John s. Harwood.
chairman OF the committee who had gone
over 10 Petersburg to receive him, that
they realized that he WAS really here.
Then they made rush for him, and it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19

talked pleasantly with them the political
questions of the hour being eschewed
by all persons.
When the train pulled up In Manchester
a few minutes before Z o'clock there was
rush of thousands Of people. who
thropged around the private car and
cried Justify for Bryan. He emerged
from the rear door. and his advent was
the signal for a tremendous outburst of
applause. Excited men threw their hats
in the air. smiling women waved their
handkerchiefs, and one enthusiast struck
a match to a pile of red fire. Mayor
Maurice introduced Mr.. Bryan, but ere
he concluded his brief talk. the suIphuric
fumes from the red fire were waited di-
rectly into the nominees face and he
was forced 10 beat a hasty retreat to the
inside OF tue car. He manage. however,
to call to the man who had ignited the fire
promptly obeyed, the air was soon clear
ed of the Objectionable fumes. The nom
inee then reappeared on the platform,
and was again Justify cheered.
THE MANCHESTER SPEECH.
With a majestic wave Of his hand he
secured silence, and, after gazing stead
fastly over the assemblage for a moment.
while a bright, boyish smile illumined
his face. he began in his accustomed,
sonorous voice:
Ladies and Gentlemen: am only going
to say a few words 10 you. L am working
more than eight hours a day now, and
you oughtn't TO expect me TO increase
the time. | understand, however, that
there are a great many laboring men I'm
this city, and / am constrained TO speak
TO you. Our opponents are appealing TO
the laborers to stand by the gold standard.
Don't you know that the people who are
at the head OF the gold-standard crusade
never did anything for the labOring man?
They. therefore. have no right to appeal
to you. Applause)
"In the Bible we are told that the tree
is known by its fruits. The goldbug
trees have been bearing fruit for years.
but none OF It has ever been plucked for
his own use by the laboring man. (Cheers.)
When the opponents Of Democracy come
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
Night Addressed the Largest Political Gathering Ever Held Virginia

by hundreds of Petersburg's fair daugh-
ters, who expressed great pleasure
at meeting him. One young lady, a lovely
blonde, as she grasped the nominee s
hand remarked: II wish 1 had a vote for
you"
Good for you" replied Mr.. Bryan. "go
and get me one. You can certainly do
that"
When the train pulled out of she
Petersburg depot, the gentlemen who had
gone from Richmond and Manchester
were formally presented to Mr.. Bryan,
who was at the time busily engaged in
shaving. He welcomed the delegations,
though, and bade them make themselves
at home in his car. The delegations con-
sisted Of Messrs. John S. Harwood CHAIR
mann, T. b. Murphy Jefferson Wallace.
Il. L. c. Scott, c. W Wallace Z. II.
Redwood, and NJ. Il. Dawson, representing
the City Central Committee of Richmond;
Captain A. c. Atkisson. A. ]. Gallagher,
and Ernest II. Wells, from the Man
chester Democratic Committee; DR.. w.
w. Parker w. A. Dunn, George Skip
with, p st. George Barraud, w. NJ. Coul-
ling, and John A. Curtis from the Bryan
and Sewall Club, of Richmond; II. A.
Maurice, DR.. John w. Brodnax, Il. NJ
Robertson, w. II. Garnett, and d. L.
Toney. from the Manchester Bryan and
Sewall Club; w. r. Toler and C. V. Jones.
from the Bryan and Sewall Club, of
Swansboro'; State Chairman Haskins
Hobson and Senator w. III. Hale, of
Franklin, representing the Populists, and
Captain John Lamb, Justice John j.
Crutchheld, and Mr.. George Med. Blake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19

Greeted by an Enthusiastic Multi
tudc--A Bricf speech Made.

tudc-A Brief speech Made.
Mr. Byan's train pulled into the Wash
ingtor-S,roet depot in Petersburg. exactly
al $3.50 o'clock the hour appointed, and
there was assembled TO greet him, more
than ten thousand of as enthusiastic
people as ever listened 10 political
speech.
Several hours before the time for his
arrival, the crowd began TO assemble, and
when the train pulled in. II had TO creep
along between divided mass Of human
beings. whose cheers gave earnest eyi-
dence OF glad welcome After O'Clock
business was practically closed through
out the city, and little later the streets
were everywhere deserted.
So appyehensiye were the people du-
ring the afternoon that the train bearing
Mr.. Bryan TO Virginia might be delayed.
bulletins were put out as TO its move
ments. 10 allay all anxiety. and the At
lantic-Coast Line generously placed at
the disposal Of the committee OF citizens
who went to Rocky Mount \. c.. TO re-
ceiye Mr. Bryan. special train 30 as TO
render IL certain there would be no delay
This committee was headed by Mayor
Charles f. Collier.
SPEAKS TO A MULTITUDE.
The platform Mr.. Bryan spoke from had
been erected about the centre OF the large
space In front OF the Albemarle Hotel.
with tho view that he could be better
secn and heard. The vacant space all
around was densely crowded. and away
W and down both Washington aud Union
streets the crowd extended. The long
pofches and balconies Of the hotel were
hlled with ladies and several hundred
more occupied seats on stand erected
on Washington street. These fair audi
iors wefe "a enthusiastic as we're the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19

Grent ThronE at the station, and
wild Enthusiasm ~ Exhibited
The Nominee Makes snort Nd
dress-Thc Cordial Welcome in
Richmond. a az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
THE TRIP OVER TO RICHMOND.

short step md IIg Demonstration
i'm Manchester-Reccpt Here.
The trip from Petersburg TO Manches-
ter was made without any special, note
worthy event. The various committees
were introduced to the nominee and he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-19
BRYAN In VIRGINIA.
The Democratic Nominee On a Tour
Through lhs Old Dominion.
GREAT OVATION AT EVERY STOP.
Immense Crowds Greet the Honest Rep
resentaHYe Of the Common People.
HAKES A SPEECH IN PETERSBURG.
Over Ten Thousand Hear and Cheer
His Manly Sentiments.

SHORT sToP IN MANCHESTER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

One of the prominent figures in the
Minnesota democracy for the past half
dozen years is John J.Ryder, poli'i ,a]
editor of the St.Pau Globe, a candi-
date for the legislature and a c"ndi-
date for assemblymen of St.Paul last
spring. Mr.. Ryder sees the ruin and
repudiatiod involved in Bryan and Ii
to l, and it is generally expected he
will stump the state for Mckinley and
sound money. AS an evidence Of his
intentions and good faith. Mr.. Ryder
has gddres sed the the following letter
to Chairman Warner of the republican
state central committee.
St. Paul, Mimi, Aug.3, 1896
Mr.. Eli Warner, Chairman Republican
State Central Committee
Dear sir: If I can be of any sarvice i'll the
fight for sound money and to protect the work
ers OF this country from falling into the deadly
pitfalls OF bad money and populistic, anarchism
thick of the fight, and have never been neu trail
on any subject; but can work most heartily
this time in any capacity, gu the stump or as a
private.
cannot believe that free coinage of silver is
even expedient. and am convinced it is not
right. There are toomany men drawing SAFER
les now barely SNllclent TO i've on TO fisk the
loss of one penny of their income There arc
too many poor people who are relying for their
support in old age on the product Of years Of
toll stored in the savings banks of this and 9TH
er cities to take any chances against the
schemes of INSCRIPTIONS spectators and the
crazy designs of popuistic radicals.
AS one ounce OF action is worth two of talk
the free silver tickets is to support the national
and state republican tickets. Sincerity yours,
JOHN J. RYDER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

The war upon Governor Clough
by certain Minneapolis papers seems
to have exhausted itself and it may
be they have run out of the stock Of
vituperation and innuendoes they so
freely drew upon before the republic
can state convention. The facts are
that Mr.. Clough is very much like
other men and even those who tried
SO hard to defeat his nomination find
no fault with his official acts as chief
executive, but want to compass his
defeat to satisfy private and personal
malice. Mr.. Clough held places of
honor and trust in Minneapolis and
was twice chosen lieutenant governor
and nothing was heard derogatory to
him as man and citizen until he
acted independent of certain fac
ton that was DESTROYS of debating
the politics of the state, then he was
denounced as everything unfit for
public trust. The masses Of the peo-
pie of the state do not care much for
the bitter personal qusrrels of WOULD
be leaders; they want men in official
positions who are honest and who
will look after their interests to the
best of their ability, and they will
hesitate a long time before they
choose the paid attorney OF the Min
neapolis wheat combine to be chief
executive ALBERT Lea Enterprise.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

The Free Silver Democrats assemb-
len in convention at Minneapolis Tues
dsy and unanimously nominated by
reclamation John Lind. The slight
est hum ola gold bug was quickly
quieted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
Peoples Party Primary Election.
Official Call.

A primary election is hereby called bv the
County Committee of the Peoples Party, in
anu for the county Of Mobiles. state of Mime
sofa, to be held in each and every voting pre-
1896, from the hours Of O'Clock to 9 o'clock, p:
NJ. at the place of holding the last election in
each precinct. for the purpose OF electing dele
Party to be held at Rushmore, on the 22nd day
or August, 1896, which convention is hereby
called for the purpose OF electing five (5) dele
gates torepresent Noblescounty at a convention
held at Window on the 25th day of August, 1856
and also to elect five (5) delegates 10 the State
convention OF the PEOPLES Party to be held
basis Of representation will be one delegate at
large for each voting precinct and one addition.
al for each 10 votes, or major fraction thereof,
easy 1Or >. M. owen for Governor at the GEN
eral ELECTION Of November 9th, 1896.
The different voting precincts are eutitled to
representation by the following number of del.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

A newspaper man has received a
letter from Frank A. Day. Republic
can lieutenant governor of Minnesota,
dated at Fairmont, Mimi, July 2S. in
which referring to Bryan, the writer
says: He is my ideal. A Nebraska
man or any western who votes against
him deserves to be shot before break
fast. Convey my respects and good
wishes to Mr.. Bryan and tell him
that for the time being I am like
David B. Hill, democrat" The
cause for these desserts should be
reversed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

C. W. Schultz. of this place, a MEM
Der of the democratic county commit
tee, and who was a delegate to the
Chicago convention, issued a quite
lengthy letter last week, setting forth
many good reasons why he could not
support the platform of the party.
He also rendered his resignation as
member of the committee, which was
very commendable act and which
anyone would do who will not at
tempt to serve two masters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

Mr.. Bryan said he would prefer a
poor manufacturing poor in purse
as his running mate. Yet he hangs
onto millionaire Sewall and turns III
his nose at the populist candidate
Watson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

Anthony Schaefer in his debate
with NJ. W. Chunn at Adrian last
Friday evening, endeavored to scare
the audience into voting against free
silver by saying that if the free silver
ticket won England would send an
armed fleet into New York harbor
and demand gold for it's bonds and
in the event of their not being paid
in gold, war would be the result
Magnolia Advance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

1t is said that all the boys in the
western states are studying elocution
and writing speeches to excite politi-
cal admiration for the purpose of Sc
curing presidential nomination.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

At the democratic county conven-
ton at Adrian Friday the following
delegates were elected to the state
and congressional conventions: D.
}. Times. Lawrence Esser, j. S.
Blair, A. r. Albertus and G.. A.
Sands. All favored Lind for govern
or and Day for congressman. Allie
glance to the Chicago platform was
renewed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

If the free silverites would only say
pensions would be doubled by free
coinage, now, they would have every
persons income increased.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
NORTHAMPTON ADVANCE,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
-I-~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~ 1~~~~>~~~~~
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WOKTHING-
TON. MINNESOTA.
Terms of subscription Three months 40 cts
six months IS cts; one year 81 so. Invariably
inadvance.
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Business cards SIS. Il year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion.
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
ton.
Allaccounts payable monthly.
Republican National Ticket.
PRoTEcrlo, REclrRoc1r AND
SoCD Mo NEY.
WIN. MCKINLEY, Jr.
For Vice President,
G. HOBART.
For Member Of Congress,
j. I. McCLEAKl.
SrATETlcKEr.
For Governor,
ID. NJ. CLoUGH.
For Lieutenant Cove. nor,
john GIBBS.
For Secretary of State,
ALBERT BERG.
For Treasurer,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

Boilers appear to be in demand by
the Dem pops. They will need more
than they are able to obtain to hold
them together.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

What a change of sentiment there
would be among free silver postmas
ties, if Cleveland would ask for theil
designations.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-14

10 ARs. MARION Bysxr, her heirs or as
signs:
~. You are hereby notified that have ex-
fenoed the sum Of one hundred (l00) dol
'~fs IN labor and improvements upon the
WELLINGTON
sSon1 ,Tue mining claim, situated ON Rear gulch,
in NV; ~ thTee miles northeasterly Of Galena.
copr.s mood River mining district, Blaine
iPSun.y, P.niy, Idaho, as required by section 2324.
inu ieo ,S Statutes of the United States. be-
fs foss me amount required to hold the same
;St ,Ss the year ending December 81. 1855:
Sa;M MAJ your proportion of the same is $50,
from i,s on SSne.half; and if within ninety days
nina.n we service of this notice, or within
msty xon Gays after this notice by publicati
bort,na ior ,an Or refuse to contribute your pro-
inclnS;no inlnGn OF such expenditure n co-owner,
yonr yon!;lne legal costs Of this publication.
SSa interest In said claim Win become tie
proy'.;y OF the undersigned. under the
DIVISIONS OF said section SSA.
e'Gsnum, Idaho. January il. 1865.
1st publication, Jan. 1s. 1885.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-14

8m0o10S0&s
It is often the case that it II neces-
sary to preserve the body of some per-
sou for some special purpose, and for
this the services of the embalmer are
called into requisition. Much dissatis-
faction is sometimes expressed because
the preservative process IL pot an that
is promised. While the emba1mer i
largely responsible for failures, 1t must
not be forgotten that there are widely
different climate conditions. and that
processes that were and would now be
sminently successful in Egypt and
other exceedingly dry climates, would
not answer at all with us. The meth
dds most popular in this country are
injecting chemicals into the large
arteries and filing the large cavities Of
the body with the. fluid. Creosote.
pyroligneous acid and similar sub
stances are employed for this purpose.
When properly performed this opera
tion IL Of great use; but imperfectly
done, it 10 worse than nothing at all,
for there Is an enormous bill to pay,
and, decomposition sets In almost ~
soon as though there had been no 1T
tempt ut preservation. By this means
the friends are disappointed, the estate
is forced to pay an unjust claim, and
there is also danger to health in trying
to keep body that may be in IN ad-
vanced stage of decay. A perfect
Of this sort u something
that is generally needed.-N. y. Jour-
nal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-14

The lammergeyer, or bearded vulture,
found throughout the whole noun
tain chains of the old world, actually
shaves himself. The expert barber
who has for his customer the Fifth
avenue millionaires could not ply the
keen-edged razor to the stubby beard
of his particular patron more deftly
than the monarch Of the mountain top
prunes his own hrisuy beard. The head
of similar bristles begins 1T the eye
and from the sides Of the under mandi-
ble proceeds . row Of black bFistles.
From this peculiar projection Of feath-
ers the birds derives its name. A layer
70 similar bristles begins st the eye
and covers the nostrils, forming heecy
mustache. With HE strong and sharp
claws, which act @ the razor, he begins
to trim his hbrous whiskers with great
care and dexterity. He does this with
great regularity and soon the downy
beard and mustache give way to . full
growth Of bristly feathers.-N. =.
Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-14
TEA, COFFEE AND SUGAR.

DInerences In the Averages Of Consump-
tion In Various Countries.
Twenty ounces year for each in
habitant has been the unvary;ng aver
age of tea consumption in the United
States for IS years. England's average
for the same period has been 50 oulces
for each inhabitant, or four times
greater. Tea drinkers, as rule, use
more sugar than coffee drinkers do.
Tea drinking countries are the greater
consumers of sugar. In Spain, where
chocolate is more popular as drink
than tea, and in France, where coffee
is proverbially popular, and suppo: ed
ly best made, sugar is, relatively, less
used.
The annual consumption Of sugar in
the United States is now 2, 100000 toIls,
which is about 65 pounds y person. OF
the total the United States produce
$4,000 tons, 100000 being imported.
The United States pay annually over
$l0s, COO, 900 for foreign sugar and *2o.-
100000 for the domestic article. The
American product of sugar has in
creased so per cent. in IL years. The
English consumption of sugar is at
the rate of 70 pounds per capita, the
average Of Holland and Denmark being
30 pounds, and Of France and Swi:zer-
land % pounds.
The expression enormous" often err
roneously used by statisticians intent
upon establishing proposition or de-
stroving IN adverse contention, Is cor
rect in the case of Holland a. coffee
consuming country. for the total con-
sumption of coffee in a year amounts to
10000 tons. and the total area Of Hol-
land is 10000 square miles-less than
half the size Of West Virginia. On the
basis of the population the coffee con-
sumption of Holland is 325 ounces year
" for each inhabitant, and the o:ler
countries with which a comparison is
made have the averages following:
United States, $50: Germany, 80;
France, 20: Austro- Hungary, SIS; Itely,
II; Great britain and Ireland, Is; Spain,
9, and Russia, 3.
The English taste for tea has never
extended to the United States, but, odd
ly enough. In those portions 81 Canada
in which the Inhabitants ere at English
descent the consumption of tea - just
a. large a. in either England Or ireland.
In tea and coffee drinking the United
States follow rather France and Ger
many than England, though the reason
for this preference = not sltogether
Y. Sun.