davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
CARLISLE AT WASHINGTON.
us wnl MAKE Three or Pour Speeches
In Ksntueky.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2a.-Secrctary
Carlisle has returned TO the city after a
few weeks absence At Buzlard's Bay.
where he was the guest Of President
Cleveland. The secretary was busy
with his mail today and said he had
no, Jet had an opportunity to give any
consideration 70 large number Of In.
vitations received 10 deliver political I'D.
dresses during the remaining weeks Of
the campaign. In = general way. how.
ever, he had concluded to speak three
or four times in Kentucky, but the ne.
cessity Of soon beginning the lAborous
task Of writing his annual report wOnld
certainly prevent him from speaking
outside Of hia own state. Places and
dates for his Kentucky speeches has
been arranged.
Mr.. Carlisle left the president and his
family In excellent health. Il is ex.
pecsed they will not return 10 Washing.
ION before the middle Of October.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

workers o. Grant county, Indiana. The
introduction was made by DIR. W. b.
Francis.
Shortly before II o'clock a special
train Of ~ coaches brought a delegation
TO visit Major Nc -inley and extend
.lnga VI Crawio r.luly. Penn
sylvania Il included a club Of students
from Allegheny college which McKin.
ley attended in Pennsylvania. Rev.
DR.. Flood Of Moadville, prominent in
chautauqua circles made the intorducory
address.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
AFFAIRS At LEADvILLs.
An Eaort WIN ne Made 10 Hail In
prisoned Miners.

N~aNa aAAaNNas
LEADyILLE, Colo, Sept. 25.-Under
the latest orders Of General Brooks this
city is placed under the control Of a pro-
vost guard.
Miners from Joplin, No, numbering
about 100 men, who will arrive here
today, have been engaged TO work in
the Marian, Small Hopes and mines Of
the Small Hopes company. The EN-.
nett has been working right along with
small force Of nonunion men. The
other two mines named will be started
mp at once under a strong guard.
Great pressure has been brought TO
bear upon Edward Joyce. president Of
the Western Federation Of Miners to
induce him 20 use his influence with the
Leadville miners TO call the strike of.
He refuses, and says that not per cent
Of the miners' union would vote 70 cali
the strike of.
An attempt will be made to have the
accused men admitted to bail. Judge
Overs viii possibly grant the Applica-
tion. II is expected that General
Brooks viii have them immediately re-.
arrested. They may then obtain vrits
Of habeas corpus Should General
Brooks ignore such writs he will be
cited for contempt Of court, and the
governors right TO place the community
under military rule will be reviewed in
court. the case is likely to reach the
upreme court on a writ Of error.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
eRYAN LEAVES HARTFoRp.
Continues His Tour Through the Ea,,.
ern states.


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 25.-Great.
ly refreshed by 10 hours sleep, William
J. Bryan left Hartford at nae this
morning to Invade the enemy's ooun.
try" still further There was a small
crowd at the depot TO catch a parting
glimpse Of the nominee, and TO these
Bryan made a few remarks. There was
no demonstration, no cheering aud
nothing in the way Of enthusiasm. On
the train was a committee from Spring.
Geld headed by Colonel John L. Rice.
The first stop was at Windsor, where
small crowd had gathered. carrying
banner, Mckinley and Prosperity"
There were few cheers for him by
part Of the crowd, and moro cheers for
his opponent. Windsor Locks was the
next stop, Tho assemblage there was
moro enthusiastic for Bryan. There
Everybody wanted to shake hands with
him,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
UNION Generals, 1ouR.
rhsy Reach West supsAlor Campaign
lag Tor MeKiRiey.

INV hN@Na NNAN HANNAAuN AaAulntkn=
Tag Tor Mckinley.
wEr SUPERIOR, Wis. Sept. 25.-The
party Of uniOn generals, accompanied
By Major sOhOhsld, Republican oAndi.
Gate Tor governor Of Wisconsin, and
Mr.. Ewing Of tho Republican state cen.
tral committee, have arrived after =
lrip snlivsned by fores, fires which
threatened the bridges and delayed their
prOsresa They were met at the depot
By crowd Of several thousand and
were escorted 70 the Grand Opera House.
The line Of march was crowded, and
continued cheering greeted the party.
The Union Veterans league. 300 strong.
acted as guard Of honor. Al tho opera
house Generals Alger. sickles, Howard
and Stewart. Corporal Tanner and Mai.
bohoheld made addresses.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
TWO REGIMENTS OF wHeelMeN.
SAsy osgaaiss ~ Indianapolis For Nc
Kiaisy and Hobart

lSDIANAPoLIs. Sept. 25.-Two regi.
ments In the National wheelmens
Mckinley and Hobart club were or.
gAniEsd in this city last night. The
FRS, regiment contains II companies
and has . membership Of 700; the
Second regiment has siI companies
allsd and the wheelmon Afo still enroll.
Ing themselves.
The work or organising the riders in.
10 companies and brigAdes viii. It Is
Iaid BY the members, result in a nom.
bership Of 5000
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
raraAsr wm No, Go We,

CmcAOo, sept % 1T Is announced
at Republican national headquarters
that on account Of the demand for Sen.
asor Fcrakers services he viii not be
sent 70 the Pacific coast, such a trip tak.
Ing TOO much time.
Congressman l,alrell q Pennsylvania
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

SALT LAKE CIrY, Sept. 25.-The In.
dependent Republican state convention
met in Salt Lake City yesterday with
Hon. @. +. Allen as permanent chair.
man. The resolutions declare FOR Bryan
and free silver.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
No Evidence AraInst Them

LEADvILLE, Sept 95.-When the cases
Of the miners came up today before
the district judge the distric. attorney
moved the cases be nolled. oonfessing
he had no evidence against the impris.
oned men. The judge denied the mo-
tion, but said he would release the men
on hnnh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

"7-''' 1E'1I"IIII117N"Na
LYNN, Mass, Sept. 25-Hon. w. r.
Barrett was renominated by acclama.
tion for congress by the Seventh con.
gressionh district Republican convon.
tion here An address Of acceptance
was made by Mr.. Barrett and there
were addressed by Congressmen Mccall
and Gillette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

Consumption, LaGrlppe, Pneumonia,
and all throat ana lung diseases are
cured by Shlloh's Cure. Sold by all
druggists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
CANE BEFORE BREAKFAST.
IAdlaaa Delegation Makss aa Eariy can
ea Mckinley.

CANTON, O., Sept. 2b.-The members
ei the Mckinley household had not
brsAkiasted this morning whom the flrst
delegation arrived Il was from Mari.
On. Ind, and occupied u special train II
eight coaches. and represented glsss.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
AGood Thing.

lfyou want to mend broken china,
glass, etc, by "Siamese Cement" the
best, not affected BY water or head
Sold aud guaranteed by Sam B. Wilson
& Co. Oct Is.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
HANeIEas IN NEW MEXICO.
Four Men Pay the Death Penalties
For Murders.

For Murders.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. Sept. 24.-Di.
onioo Zaldoval. who shot and killed Vic.
toriano Tenorio in this county July 90,
1895, was hanged yesterday before a
crowd Of several thousand. He was
calm and composed to the last.
Perfeoto PadillA, who shot and killed
John Vipond, a miner, and Rosario
Ring, who shot and killed Carlos MibAr.
RI, were executed at TERRA AmArrA,
where Antonio Gonzales also paid the
penalty Of death for the murder Of
Charles Vansiokle at Roswell.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
EAT 10 LIVE, OR LIVE TO FAT

HAA AZ AAN ~ OR Ii T. AZ NAA
What Is the difference just 50 you get
that which is palatable and at the same
time wholesome.
How do you like Canned Roast Beef,
Canned ssurkrant with Sausage, Can
ned stewed Tomatoes, Broiled Mack.
erel SOused, Asparagus, Spare Ribs,
Ct. "l've got 'em," together with al
most everything else In the 0rocory
line. Give me 4 call Phone 7A
Yours Respectfully,
R.M. WILSON.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

will speak in Indiana Oct 8. 0 and 7
and in Illinois Oct. 8. o and 10, the last
named date at Chicago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

OAKvuLE, Tex, Sept. 2t.-Isaiah
0ivons. for biting Oh part Of another
negro's nose IN q fight. was cent 70 the
rsnifcnunrv fur tvc years
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
EIRE AT NEW ORLEANS.
building and Contents Of Korys PAnts
Factory Destroyed

Factory Destroyed
NEW ORLEANS, Sept PA fire 90.
Cured in A. Kory's pants factory which
destroyed the building and contents.
Surrounding buildings being only dam.
aged slightly. The loss viii reach 500, +.
600, mostly insured. There have been
four fires in the same locality within a
year, and Kory's insurance as well as
that Of other places in the vicinity was
recently cut down.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
OH GOES UP IN FLAMES.
Ten Tanks Destroyed 1T Eas, 81 Louis
valued a. $4,000.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept fs-Ten tanks Of oil
belonging to the Waters Pierce Oil com.
pany. at East ST. Louis, were destroyed
by FIRE there. Many thousands Of bar.
rels Of oil were burned. causing a loss Of
go, 900 10 ss5, 600; fully insured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
SHOT HIS AeEp FATHER.
In Family Quarrel q son Uses = Pistol
With serious E6rets

Win HeFIoua Euecta.
NASHVILLE, Sept. a5,-N. L. Nichols
has been taken TO Springfield and placed
In jail for shooting and moTtally wound.
ing his aged father a few miles from
that town. He shot him twice with q
pistol, both bullets entering his body. Il
was the result Of a family quarrel and
the son is utterly indifferent.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22
The Freight on Wool.

The advantage which the Australian
wool growers have over those of the Pa
cific states and territories in the one
matter of freight rates, places the latter
at the mercy of the former in the mar
kets of Boston and other eastern cities
Wool is shipped from Australasia to
Boston, including freight, commissions
and all other charges of handling and
transportation, for 1 cent per pound,
while freight rates alone from most Of
the shipping depots west of the Rocky
mountains range from 1.3 to 2. . cents
per pound, but this does not include the
cost of transportation and charges con-
nected Herewith in getting wool from
the sheep ranches to the railroad and
water depots, to say nothing of COM
missions which invariably attach 70 the
shipper before his product reaches the
manufacturer. Senator Mitchell of Ore
gon.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22
A Chinese Dinner.

Unlike their neighbors, the japanese, the
Chinese do not squat on the floor durin 2
meals, but understand the use and com
fort of chairs. Most of the dishes of which
the dinner consists are placed beforehand
on the table, which is therefore necessarily
a large one and Is not graccd with a cloth
The meal generally commences with &
drink all round, followed by sort o,
hors d 'oeuvre, consisting not of dainty ap
petizing morsels, but of fruit and nuts
then comes soup. followed 10y variou;
stews and messes.
1t is particularly noticeable that all the
dishes are of a decidedly oily flavor, anC
indeed this appears indispensable TO the
Chinese cook. who, by the way, never
serves his meat roasted as we know 1t, but
cut up into small pieces and stewed Oh
broiled Between each course it is com
mon practice TO smoke few whiffs of to-
bacco from pipe to while away the inter
val. Like Europeans the Chinese place
especial stress upon the ceremony of tax
ing wine with one another, and it is con
sidered as a particular compliment TO your
neighbor should you condescend to take VI
a morsel with your chopsticks and place
IL in his mouth.
At the end of the meal one of the wait
ers goes round with forbidding looking
napkin, which he dips into a bowl of wa
ter and hands TO each person in turn, &c
wipe his mouth and hands with, and, a:
may be imagined the attention is not
much relished when 1t comes to the turn
of the last person at the table. Chambers
Journal
The true northerner., 1896-04-22

. Small Collection OF Tariff Facts to He
PisHted In Your Hat.

If anything were needed to add TO the
convincing evidence that the German
law is not success, that evidence is fur
operations of the German law in its first
year and half alongside the Mckinley
law in corresponding period Of time.
This comparison, made from official fig
ures, gives the customs receipts, the in
ternal receipts and the total receipts
under the German law at less, in its first
Is months, than they We're in the first
Is months of the Mckinley law; also
that, even in the throes of its dissolu-
tion, the Mckinley law in its last lS
months produced more revenue than has
the Wilson law in the 8 months it has
been in operation. Not only has the
Wilson law been inefficient in produc-
ing revenue, but il has also reduced the
amount of free importation while great
ly increasing the amount of dutiable
imports.
Free imports, first l8 months German
law, $500, $50, 672.
Free imports, last lS months McKin-
ley law, $6l2. 526, GOA.
Total imports, first Is months Cor
man law, 81. 1913, 636, 705.
Total imports, last lS months McKin-
ley law, 81. 0S1, 800, 1853.
Customs receipts, first Is months Cor
man law, $243, 725, 05S.
Customs receipts, first Is months Nc
Kinley law, $2S3, ia, S97.
Internal revenue receipts, first Is
months German law, $3.50. .533, 54S.
Internal revenue receipts, first IS
months Mckinley law, $219. l73, 500.
Total receipts, first Is months Cor
man law, $455, 3S2, 5S1.
Total receipts, last IS months McKin-
ley law, 1892, 12l, 533.
Total receipts, first lS months Nc
Kinley law, $3.50, 947, 7S0.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22
RahY,a Room.

The latest decoration for baby's room
Is the pink clover blossom. The woodwork
is white and the floor is stained mahog-
any brown. A rug, which nearly covers
the floor space. has pink ground with
bunches of clover leaves over its surface
and border of clover green's, strewn
with the pink blossoms. The walls are
tinted in delicate pink oil colors and there
is deep frieze of festoons of pink clover;
tied at intervals with narrow green rib
bon The crib Is painted white, with brass
trimmings. 1t Is draped with fine dotted
muslin and tied with pink ribbons. The
table. chairs, dressing case and chest oi
drawers are all in green wood, embellished
with the pink blossoms The windows are
screened with the same muslin as the crib
The nursery should always have a rug
that can be quickly removed In case of i'll
ness Nothing is worse in a sickroom than
lot of stuffy carpets and draperies of any
kind. Upholstered chairs and redundant
pillows should also be removed. as well a:
books and pictures.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22
CAPTURED by Japanese.

A few months ago an American with
commercial instincts arrived in Yoko-
hama with collection Of samples of
American knickknacks sufficient to stock
a country fair. He announced that he
had come to Japan to build up Ameri-
can trade. He did not remain long, and
now it is advertised that he has turned
up in San Francisco with a stock Of
samples of manufactured japanese goods
prepared to knock the American market
silly. He is able. he says, to lay down
all sorts Of goods in California, duty
paid, at from 30 to 90 per cent less than
the same class of articles can be manu-
factured in America. Colonel Cockerill
in New York Herald.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22
The Old Hardware Store.

Let the old men, if their memories go
back to 1860, recall the old hardware
store, and they will recall that on the
shelves 80 per cent came from England
and 5 per cent were produced in the
United States. Let them go into the
hardware store Of 1892 and they will
find that upon the shelves Of that hard
ware merchant 8 per cent is from
abroad, 90 per cent made at home by
American workingmen Yes, made in
American shops by American working
men from American raw material -
Hon. William Mckinley.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22
WaitinRi

We are looking for good returns from
the restored confidence" that has come
to Democratic editors since the last loan
was fioated. People need the restored
confidence. Some of them need more
than this. A clamoring is beginning for
restored" wages, another for "re-
stored" demand for goods, another for
restored" buying prices. But let us
hope they will eventuate with the "re-
stored confidence. Farmers need "re-
stored" demand and prices, for they lost
$50, 900. 900 last year in capturing the
markets of the world. What they need
worse than anything else is restored"
home market. ket.-Springfeld Mass Un-
ion
The true northerner., 1896-04-22

1t will learn in the course of the next
Is months that the honest and sensible
way to prevent the depletion of the gold
reserve is for congress to provide suf-
ficient revenue to pay the daily expenses
of the government. Paying money out
for current expenses which has been
raised by legitimate taxation is wiser
and more honest than borrowing it ev-
cry six or eight months under false pre-
lenses. No administration that thus
mismanages the affairs of the nation de-
serves popular confidence or can hope to
attain it.-Baltimore American.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22
Every Little Helps.

Some congressman hold that because
there is an antiprotection majority in
the senate and an antiprotection presi-
dent in the White House no attempt
should be made TO increase the revenues
unless it can be done squarely upon Re-
publican protection lines. 1t should be
remembered that. while increases in pro-
tective duties are in the right direction,
any increase upon competitive products
that will tend to help the treasury out
of bad muddle are now in order.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22
EXCESS OF EXPORTS.
THAT Is WHAT THE FREE TRADE
FAkiRS CLAIM.

Increase" OF Exported Manufactures Ex-
posed-Reflned Oil Shipments In Smaller
Quantities at Trust Prioes-Loss to La
bor-Decreases That Were Omitted.
Free traders have been very joyful
over an increase in our exports of Amer
lean manufactured goods. As long as
this is not brought about by the sacrifice
of our home market it is indeed an en-
couraging sign. Last year, 1895. we
sold in foreign countries $23, 351, 500
more of our manufactures than in 1894.
This includes an increase of $l4, 249, 97l
in our exports of mineral oil. refined or
manufactured, leaving only 50, l0l, S3l
of increase for all other manufactures
exported. But the larger value of our
mineral oil exports has been of no value
TO American labor because it represented
shipments of AZ, IA, O75 gallons less oil
in 1895 than in 1894. The refining or
manufacturing of 42,000,0 900 gallons
less oil for export has deprived labor OF
work The increase III value merely
represents an increase in the profits Of
the oil combine, which advanced the
price of oil SO sharply last year. 1t did
no good TO American labor. Our labor
suffered through having less oil to re-
fine or manufacture, and our labor also
suffered through having 10 pay more
money for oil when earning lower
wages
Excepting the oil exports, we have
$9,101,S3l worth more of American
manufactures shipped abroad last year
than in 1894. Against this we must set
the increase in our imports of foreign
manufactures. thus leaving the follow
ing exhibit:
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES.
Total increase 1895 over 1894 s23 35l ,S0g
Mineral oil, refined or manufactured,
decrease in quantity gallons, A.
Il4.O75; increase in value. .......... 1920 97l
Increase in all other manufactured
exports. ...... 80, 10, 1891
Increase in all manufactured i'm
ports. ............... e2, ,6l3 900
Net loss to the United States. SS3, 5ll 259
IL it is advantageous TO us to increase
our exports by 50, 101 1881, it must be
correspondingly more advantageous TO
the foreign countries that increased their
exports by 500, 613, 900. Deducting our
small gain from their greater gain
leaves net loss of $S3, ,511, 1853 TO our
manufacturers through the capture of
our markets by foreigners, over and
above the amount of their markets that
we captured.
1t should be noted that our manufac-
tured exports do not include such a
product as flour, which is certainly
equally as much a manufacture" as
oil. In 1894 we exported flour worth
sos, 924, 706, but in 1895 only $50, 292,
$50, decrease of SIS, 631, $50. Had this
manufactured product been included in
the Democratic treasury statement, our
total excess of exports last year would
have dwindlod down to $40, oil, as
compared with increased imports of man
ufactures worth 500, ,6l3,090. 1t is just
as we'll to be more thoroughly explana-
tory than the free traders are.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22
The Victory Will Re Ours.

lair. "John Browns Body" etc.
Election day is coming, are you ready for tn
fray2
We're bound TO win. but can't afford to ioses
single day.
Now buckle on your armor stout nor fall be
side the way,
And the victory Is ours.
CHORUS.
Happy, happy is our Union.
Happy, happy is our Union,
Happy, happy Is our Union
When prosperous is our land.
We've had three years of freedom, boys. but
not the sort we asked;
We've tried the free trade promises and find
that they don't last;
SO now we re of to battle them and when the
day Is past
The victory will be ours.
Then come along and Join us now our banner
waves on high,
The victor's name is in its folds, protection s
pennants fly.
When we return you1l wish you'd joined TO
swell the battlecry:
For tho victory will be ours
-E. W.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22
Our Trade Pays British Dividends.

LISTER 4 CO., MANNINGHAM MILLS, BRADFORD.
Annual report, 1894. Annual report 1895.
Profit ........ els, 223 Profit ....... e73, 3S2
"Dividend . 9 per cent Dividend. 4 per cent
Carried forward - Carried forward ca, 6S2
.The profit of fl5,2 ,223 being insufficient to
meet the payment of a dividend, the directors
took 934 437 los Sd. from the reserve fund so as
to cover els, ,437 5s I'd. deficiency. This enabled
them to pay per cent dividend for 1894
A. & 5. HENRY COMPANY, LIMITED, BRADFORD,
Annual report 1894. Annual report, 1895.
Profit tb3SlO PrOfit.. tvo, IUS
Dividend. ) per cent Dividend. "a per cent
Reserve fund. :. fS5 900 Reserve fund. .fl00, 900
Carried forward. G9l0 Carried forward fl6, 70S
Although only per cent dividend WIS
paid. yet the chairman explained that the com
pany had really earned l2 per cent but that
this was one Of the years when ii was prudent
TO add large sum to the reserve fund.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22

Mr.. Cleveland is unable to judge be-
tween what is "cause" and what is "ef-
feet. The greenbacks are not the cause
why our gold reserve is steadily falling.
If they were all called in tomorrow,
gold would continue to be exported, if
the balance of trade continued to be
against us. John g. Freund.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22

wallace-I thought you disliked Jones.
Hargraves-I do.
But you took him home and saw that
his wife let him in that night he got so
full"
"Of course did. II really liked him.
/ would have taken him to a hotel. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22

Now that the people have come to the
assistance of the administration it would
be we'll for the administration to do
what it can to help the people whose in
dustries it has paralyzed by its incom-
petency. York Press.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22
Our Highest Structures

The four highest structures in the Unit
ed States are the Washington monument
the Pulitzer (World) building, Park row
New York, the smokestack or chimney or
Omaha and Grant Smelter at Denver, and
the tower of the American Surety com
pany's building New York city. The frs,
Is 500 feet and 8 inches, the second 97t
feet and inches, the third $50 feet and ,
inches and the fourth 306 feet and inch
st. Louis Republic.
The true northerner., 1896-04-22

When a young man with an umbrella
walks between q pretty young lady and
her chaperon everybody knows who gets
all the drippings. Journal.