davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02
10 T'aeh Ha,.ian At Harvard.

CAnnunuE. Msss., April Git has
blUu EuuJu cd that n chair Of the
Russian language viii DO o.taullshtu
20 Harvard next year. Prot Leon
Wciurr q the Uuiyorslty Of Niue.
sofa, nHtiy1 %. Poland anu we'll
Huuwu scholar q the 5layOnio tongucY,
nas been appointed ~ tue chair Tor
o. fU yrafs. Nr1t year a cHufss IN
iIrwIau Ttammaf AMI fcaIing VIII DO
HiUfHd and C.ufao iu the S5fviau
language viii be audrd the i0llywIug
year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

NEW foHs, A III g-ppminrni
steel manufactures aTu o. secret fus.
zion Ia ihlH city t0dav, The OF 90 uf
tue meeting wts bran ul.lIutI By
one e. tie gentlemen, 10 wAa not lur
intention, uu raIu, 40 tnrm trust
lh'y would, however, tHke MEASURE
Go regulate tue Production an purrr
~ rtte' end W uId hN tho price ne 70
hgu'e that would Keep cut luu i7'.
pgItgI lrJuuui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

PRUvipENcE, RI, Apfl g-NraFy
ganpcs ,l.uuuu frur show tuat
out 90 total vote Uf bu,6s2 a. agnlust
emo, 1875, GJvrruIf LiupItt re-.
reiy q IiAEa'ity ofll,g7s, IA increase
ni ip' over uls llutauy year agu.
L,Ss years Democratic minority Of
ninr 10 tue Legislature 10 reduced o. Elk
tuis year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

luSDYS, ApuI g.-srcfoiafy Of
Slate toe Colonies J1,upn Chamutrlain
r'criyud uisHBtuuts from tue governor
u JNpr COLONY, or Hercules Robinson,
To-Day tayiug the outlying staIIuus
about BuiuNsy0 hal Uyru relieved aud
huiuEAy1 was no longer considered iu
dagger % Hu attack. kIuius8n Noes
TOE revolt viii be- almost confined 90
tue Nlhl0pO hIl..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

NEW lOmN, Apfll "a Dispatch
''tnv Herald from Va pitalso, Guile,
ssyf3
The monitor Huascar. ffpsh isHu
The new Ity y0ck 30 falCauuau1, Nls
arrived here. scaiu.ly had snH rl-t
anch when "a dreadful uIssst,r ur
cutie on hoard. Wiluuut Wafuus
Tue maln steam pipe burst, killing
'Ighi 90 the crew sui iuIuunE niue
ntN'.s. y ne 3D. the details cos Or Hu-
la'nr', % DO ouo D. Permitted % .0 yu
uUurI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02
rIrHspAY. Arn1 a,lS7 e1-H Ga@ CITY, UTAH.

Auus auI several mylI hfiug Euus Will
allen be added 20 the Afmsmeni Their
speed h rom 8 t1 20 Euuts. a CltefuI
study of all her resources shows iUaI 20
Ihr eve Of wsf with the Quit 10
states spain could muster every avail.
ab.n merchant steamer Fhu U.ut.uls.
lufnsl iuID wafshiIs, They would
.ufuish aJ.ut tbiuy iOfmliaUlu Cfus.
ffH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02
.LNrnr nLoM Io srANI.nn..
the Cap,urs OF I've Ci,iss by ,ubsa
tnsutE as.


lIAyAHA, A,u g. the capture 4
puata Rio and SauA Car, ~ the
Iusltg,bt., wuo occupied them several
uuu.u 40 lru them la q mc., l. n
s, we're iluw O. Tho Spanish aimee.
DO .rrsI Lus Mara pmIo aud Con.
rru AIyr1 -uu NtlIrrz, the mill.
,HFy govern e. ui the urstfOJ ed tirs,
nave been ordered 10 return O. Sp,tu
10y Ca,uiu General wry lrr Tnr
captain general " bsJly wUTfiui over
hr ruustlnu. lie thought bu Lnu
Pima. Del l.l BIsttung,y guarded that
% va-au-UIutcly impJ-s.ulr Tor MtC .
forces 10 break no., But IN the mlItIe
OF tue uIgHt Of Ma cu IS turJ came,
sud ntrIAlI lalI tue tUwu m arhus.
Ot several uu dfel resident. MT more
tunu couple Of duzrn Remained uu.
D. lutuI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

10" steamer Reported ta nave ilrs .
h's Il by iIuuduTas AuthnTiiios'

The steamer Reported To- unVr lice
A'is Il by Honduras Auth"Ttitos'
luLADELruiA, AprI g. 90
lhlrst g.Viurs iiUm rurrO Come
Wniuh come By puva e c'uie, prov,
WuTluy, tue hliuultuIlng ttr. ma
h.tmula IsIn sorry 20 NE suu /
reported 10 uAvr teen tu.zfI By tA
government Of llouduf,s iur viuiHIluu
10 tue utu,IHli.y laws GuI g. law,
suffered % UUurscht.uu Of AUr euilt
enfsI OF gum, powder, lyman g.,
mncuelGs, anu Ot-ur munitions u'
WDr Intended TOT tue CUBAN iutuf'
Kuuis.
Tho mtssaggs which bring this dis
htafruiug news tu the tuuan HYm'
pAtulLyrs explain very bran WY ia
htfmu4a failed 70 land ner q rr"'
lh'y nay tnat an attempt was ma 10
10 IAnd on the southern coast OF ~. o.
ltni Care CUffFu.yH, NJ nlghl. sac
"W no v,ted, h " v9h By the crew
" bpaulAh gun uOats, WnIohi llko Tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

MINIATURES, Apul 3, - Tho snuE
Storm Nu.ru mas prevailed thuughu.
uUuneiuWlscou.in 'orstyural daysst,I
uuutlluvs HuI thu train sHINl1u h. a,r.
usy ImpUaoI. The fr,Hug temper.
AZURE hes covered tho tuyw WIth u
heavy crust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

lgouFsTEH, y. y, April 2.-Tho
wN.vT lu I,urssc uyrf ma allen tu.
hu iuCh Eiurr lat night lou steam
h.H engines arc pumping water from
.uu cr.lais Of large builIiuus. Great
ulrs OF mrfchsudisu afU iu tue puuci-
gel streets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

eALisuJIN, MstabulrIaud, AprlI @.
-tsuI EuuJvs, win liI volunteer,
j. proceeding o. bWrID auI BuIugayo.
hhuics expressed tue oDlIuu tnat
hnoitsla L. capable OF coping with luu
revolt oi tue MatabrIps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

W'-4ing farmer susp rctsd OF uaN
inE htiird tuur s'stsuns.

iuE htird Fuur .'.tsuns.
Rock ISLAND, Ill.,, AprlI 9.-Huu.
irtds Of prrsUus { day visited N,
Baslian farm, which IL iu possession of
tho snvrlil. The luuing NJ tue declm.
posed bouy n John Lou ItTb0sh under
a pile " rubbish on Tue farm ytsteria,
strengthens the general belief tnai
Hsufy r. BAstian committed suicide
uu MHfcn 3 last, because he feared HE
ur m nal record was HbIut 10 be IaId
bATu.
The following IL a list OF laborers
upon the farm VINO mystrTiuusiy dis.
appeared shorty after they were paii
VI sud discharged, who are believed 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02
down TO BUSINESS,
TOO '''a IS s,lias Ilnl.h 4,
Work,
rwo Hl,'rnl, anu r,s,rn


Ih' H'a'' o. getting down 10 v,.
"a "a : i E.p',',.'u to iu'n m,u,p; BOT.
..is' i,'I.a''Ioa,oWaii' "nnrs,dIa,1
mes" '', .i'' s'' checked today BY Re.
', 90 .'i of ,hs normal &C o,l
Jay. '"'''
MOSS" Viii 'i'5 c5oha, their De.
ua', ,,. a''''i''' 70 lufso minutes, &c.
'''u''s 70 fs,oIulloa passed hi,
mJfu.ta ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

Pans. Ami 2.-Aitsr debate IN
The Chamber VI d.. utirs today on tn
foreign iolcy OIL the gUvutnmult, a
fttIIul0u acceptable o. the ministry
Was adopted 10 r. vote Of $40 10 ala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

bEHiiN,Al GU Alta solIug .itro
bnhH1 .iuuf' 10 ITO Northern par.nt
falitnhd Quay 10 wAs uuammUury IT,.
solved O. accept tho fcgfsauiz4.lOu
b 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

tne Eniire nrTchnnt Firet Tan he
turned iHto tTui.rTs,
NEw YumS, Ann "a dispatch
~ tue iutaII 4, IA MaafiI Ayt!
Ibo spanish TRANSATLANTIC steam.
hip company have two out OF tue
,nips lhty Hro htting out ~ ctuisefs
neaIly ready to put 10 uea. Esch /
aTmsa VlIR six l2.ihch bIesoh lUadin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

busTOS, Apul 2-Bu IAnln FmuE.
Zoo weed, rdura No auI author, died
a. Cambridge Today, aseI DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

iEKlS, AptlI 2.--lhu Chiue.r glv.
eminent has decided 10 oHtettuo poslal
union,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

10, s.''' uIafi o. examiners, after
res un' J''',fi,y afternoon, tsp II.
'' 'n''I'sa'osll 'ss i5lIowlng BIN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-24

which may be intended to be conserya-
tive body may be a revolutionary body,
we take comfort in the fact that we can
rely upon the patriotism, upon the WIS
dom and upon the feariessness OF the
judiciary. (Applause) The man VINO
makes it his business in public or pr1-
vate life to destroy the confidence of the
people in the Judiciary is public enc
my. (Applause.) 1t is a cowardly thlnS
to do. 1t is the next meanest thing TO
whispering something about the charac-
ter of a woman; and nothing on earth
1t is the next thing to it, to pass un-
friendly comment and impeachment upon
judges, and the integrity of their pur-
poses, because a judge cannot come
suit like that / say the people in this
election ought to see to it that no Presi-
dent is elected upon platform which
calmly proposes, by unmista ka BILE sug-
gestion, to make the Supreme court Of
the United States, and other courts in
the mere tool of passions. Applause)
Il think Mr.. Bryan thus far in his
talks-and he says, 1 understand, that
ne never sees crowd without wanting
TO talk to it-and I sympathize with him
little in that respect; used to feel that
way myself Qaughter). but it was when
was good deal younger than / am
now, and didn't know a great deal;
when was about SO years old Qaugh-
teri, although never expect to know
as much as 1 thought L knew then
Qaughter)-Mr. Bryan in his speeches
OF the Supreme court, but it is in their
platform. That fact itself is another
reason which justifies the Democrats
OF character and respecta bility in re-
volt against the nomination made and
PLATFORM promulgated at Chicago"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-24
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Is the story true that thousands of
Iaooflng men are wearing Mckinley bnt-
IONS who intend to vote for RryanS W.
rather guess not. The laborin,r mo, =;
not that sort of hypocrite If We 80
rectly estimate him, and it is an insnJt -,
him to say otherwise "
Mr.. Mckinley said. "Good ,no,.,v
never made hard times" Mr. b.
said: Money can be too good vii
the people of this country have diffic',ltv
IN deternining which is right?
Among the best speeches being mazda
IN this campaign are those coming from,
mat little two-story porch at Canton.
1t requires no argument TO see WIZ
Bryan and his followers do nor want ~
talA about protection. ~
1t is the mills and not the mints +h,t
mliIions OF workers want opened Sion
the wheels in the head and LET the wboa,e
In tie machine shops go around.
The most pressing money question =
that of wages for the people and a reys
enue for the government
Bryan is now being called the busin.s.
Killer be meanders through the Ea
aking silver speeches and the mills and,
factories close in his wake
After reading Bryan's wool record -
Congress the farmer who votes for him
must eIther nave forgivli.s Gisposition
or In ms wits be on the wrong side of
tne non cornpos mentis boundary line.
a farmers Illustration of the 5O-cent
silver dollar is that it would be like offer
ing TOT sale calf labeled This ia
{ wins. and demanding double nr;.sa fa,-
It. And still some people pretend 70
mink that farmers are nor watching nub-
lie affairs. boS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-24
JugSIcrs with the National Credit.
CHAUNCEY DEPEw

Bryan and Sewan and Watson pro-
f GA revolution; These jugglers with
I inc, NATIONAL faith and national credit.
with business and prosperity, with labor
ana employment. are recklessly endeav-
orlns TO precipitate one of those crises
IN which capital and labor and homes
The right of revolution is divine, but it
must nave supreme justification. Under
laws as they exist there is before us
In the promises of the Populistic leaders
nothing but an invitation to embark
upon that sea of Reputation and dishon-
or winch has wrecked every nation and
every people that ever embarked upon
II This revolution promises to destroy
of bonds and the use of the credit Of
the country for any purpose, to debas So
the currency, to issue. if need be, ire
deemable. paper and fat money. and TO
destroy the validity and the inviolability
OF contracts between individuals. T.
proposes to seize the railways sid the
teiegrapns, to enter upon vague and
VAST system of paterna1 government and
70 destroy those elements of American
Liberty by which the government governs
least and the individual has Unlimited
opportunity for industrial business. nro
fesslonal and political honors and emolu-
me ea1
century of experiment has abunda ntly
and overwhelmingly justified their fore
T6eT sa Tate fhn harIors and patriotism
revolution, and they made up their minds
to guard their country against the ex-
cesses of temporary madness They
created the executive and the legislative
branches of the government and made
tn as. subject to frequent submission to
the viii and Judgment of the people, but
they enacted n written constitution nm
der which the executive and the Iegisla- |
tive branches must act, and then they
created that new fea ture of government,
that palladium of the rights of the peo-
pie and the permanence of our institn- |
tons; an independent judiciary court
which could say to a wild Congress-:
~. You have oxerleaped the boundaries of
yourselves within its limits They knew
from the precedents of liberty behind
them that the judiciary can always be
BUR constitution where neither wealth
nor power gives any advantage TO the
where the richest and the |
poorest, the most exalted and the hum |
olest stand on the same plane; one is the
ballot box and the other the court And
.et this Democratic and Populistic al
lance proposes to destroy this ma leslie
tribunal and make it simply the echo of
he party caucus which controls Congress
his year and may be driven into OBJ
curity next"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-24
Bryan for Fiat MONEY

| EX-SENATOR WARNER MILLER
| Mr.: Bryan at heart cares nothing for
the free coinage of silver. Mr.. Bryan
OF silver to arrive at that finally. This
| is serious charge to make but if I
cannot prove it l will apologize publicly
for it.
In the September number of the Arena
Just last month-there is an article on
the currency by Mr. Bryan, in which
he criticises Mr.. Cleveland severely for
using bonds in time of peace, and espe-
elally for selling them to a syndicate.
He says: when the United States,
without waiting for the aid or consent
of any other nation, opens its mints to
the free and unlimited coinage of gold
and an silver at the present legal ratio of
pie, and will lead the way to the restora-
ton of bimetallism throughout the world
1t VIII then be prepared to perfect its
money invested with legal tender quali-
ties and sufficient in volume to supply
the needs of the government. Its paper
ties, but will be paid out in the expenses
OF government, SO that all may receive
the benefits"
This is fat money, pure and simple.
pay the expenses of the government by
printing fat money. This government
once launched upon that boundless sea
would as certainly fall and go down as
did the French republic. which was set
up at the close of the last century by
a lot of theorists and revolutionists
They issued during few years forty
thousand millions of francs of fiat money
called assignats and mandats. They
gave a legal-tender quality to it, but
while it could pay debts they could
not compel people to take it in pur-
chase. In other words, they could give
legal-tender quality to the money, but
they could not give purchasing power
to it, From day to day it was issued
until finally it all disappeared as utterly
worthless Not a single franc of it was
ever paid redeemed, and the people
who had parted with their property
for it were rendered paupers. Their
property was gone and the money they
had received was valueless.
Shall this be a lesson to us? And
can we contemplate the proba bility of
putting into power as President of the
United States a man who holds such
views? In my humble opinion there is
but one way to bring us back to prosper
lty and to the path of progress, and that
is to return to the system of admins
tration which has been of such great
benefit to us in the past, and to follow
in that path, to follow the lamp of ex-
perience. To do that every true, honest
American citizen, without distinction of
party, should unite in this attempt at
restoration, and should by an overwhelm-
ing majority stamp out now and forever
the heresy and the folly of cheap and
debaSed currency.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-24
ABoU BiAL BRYAN.

Abou Bill Bryan. may his tribe decreased
Awoke one night from a deep dream of
peace:
And saw within the moonlight of his room.
Making 1t rich and silver-like in bloom
An angel writing in book of gold:
Exceeding gall had made Bill BRYAN bold
ana to the presence in the room he said:
What wrftest thou?' The vision raised
its head
And. with a look of what he might expect.
TIE neck
"And am | one?" asked Abou st don't
know"
Replied the angel. Abou spoke more low
But cheerily still. and said, II pray thee.
Write me as one not liable to err"
The angel wrote and vanished The NEXT
night
1t came again with a great November light
And showed the names of those knocked gall
ley-west:
And 10! Bill Bryan's name led all the rest,
Lincoln (Neb) News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-24
Effect of Imitation.
SENATOR LODGE.

Well, it is easy to mark up prices A
man can go over his stock of goods in
the morning and mark them up with a
blue pencil; but you cannot go over the
salaries and the wages of this country
with blue pencil in the morning and
mark them up.
During our war, when we had an in
fated currency and prices rose, the aver
age price of commodities rose 50 per
cent; labor rose about 40 per cent.
There was net loss to labor of about
30 per cent. net reduction of wages to
that extent. Labor always, in case OF
a deprecated currency, lags behind 9th
er prices. 1t is inevitable; all history
and all experience shows it They tried
it in France in the last century, they
tried the imitation of the currency to the
last extent You read the history of
that period; you find in the debates of
the French convention at the time of the
Revolution-which resembled good
deal, in many respects. the convention at
Chicago-you find it constantly said:
I'VE are SO great; France is so powerful.
so civilized. SO free, that she can raise
the price of money, she can maintain
any system she wants" And they issued
the assignats based on the public land:
there was land behind them all; they
were not merely irredeemable paper;
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-24
THE ROOSTER HE WORE on HIS HAT.

Ny boy.
anu put uown your Dali and your bat.
Attend to me well
While story 1 tell
VI man who was tempted to STRAW
And the roostor ;, NY boy.
This man was a laborer skilled,
Contented and happy thereat; ''
For his job was secure
And his wages were sure
Out MS heart with longing was filed.
For rooster to wear on his hat.
One day some demagogues came.
For demagogue read Democrat5. '''
ana spouted and brayed /
r,,,, 4. IN Dehalf of free trade,
LII they set all his fancy af1ame
For rooster to pin on his hat '''
he whooped like an imbecile loon.
For candidate fussy and fat,
Whose inflated renown
a,a :. soon collapsed and came down;
anu IL ieit ike punctured balloon
On the rooster that sat on the hat.
Now his partisans float in the soup, /
Along Er With hn the bill they begat.
For their vanishing pie;
anu the rooster is sick with the no Tou p:
Poor rooster that rode on the hat.
And poverty sits in the seat.
wbera oo, My boy.
And the laboring man
Through this fatuous plan
is now left with nothing to eat
But the rooster he wore on his hat
Ihen take warning and never forget,
Frea +r.do Ny boy
Their promise of good
Is advcrsity'S food.
And the laborer long will repret
The roos+or =, My boy,
indianapolis Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-24
Integrity of the Courts.

There is another proposition in that
platform which ought to strike terror TO
the heart of every good citizen. what
ever his political affiliations heretofore
may have been, and that is the Dronosi
ton which even shocked David Rennett
Hill Qaughter). whom / am family hon
ing will come out after little for sound
money, and that is the Suggestion that
whenever the Supreme court of fhe
United States. in the exercise of the iuris
diction vested in that tribunal by the CON
stltution, renders decision which Is
not agreeable to Congress- they shall
proceed to pack that court in some way
with judges who will reverse it. and who
viii be more complaisant. You recollect
ladies and gentlemen. that the Supreme
court of the United States is created nv
the constitution. There are three SUBJ
divisions of our government. each indie
pendent of the other. The executive
Supreme court of the United States has
been, from the beginning an honor to
this country; and its line of decisions
the great men who have been upon thai
bench shedding lustcr upon our jurispru-
dence and upon the Jurisprudence of
the world, have abundantly vindicated
the wisdom of the trainers of the
in creating it, in making II
perpetual and in providing for the indie
pendent and fearless action by reason of
the life tenure of its judges.
Il do not like to hear men cast sr1sni-
cion upon judges. Our last reliance is
in the integrity. the courage and the in
dependence of our judiciary. When the
people are swayed by passion, wien Com
Sress may 60 wrong, when the Senate,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-24
COME HOME,

''From Thomas Watson
.! Bryan, dear Bryan, come home with me
now, ~
The pops are all ready to run:
You said you were coming right bcab IN tba
Pate, ~ INC
. As soon as your talking was done
come home. 49,
Poor Altgeld is dying and Boies has gone
fiat, ' Souo
Don't talk any more. but come home
o. Bryan, dear Bryan, come home With
now, $500 i1ic
Why don't you come home while Won can,
that's so, AenIs
But you can't stuff it down a free man
come home, ~ yam
mckinley is ready TO give you blow.
none- Lincoln (Neb.) Call