davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

vaded the precincts Of the 1owans ana started u
string Autographs OF "Si.ver Dick over the raihs
Of the balcony OF the entresol OF the room "herc
the Boies managers give the welcome hand 20 WIS.,
ltors. cousin Of Mr.. Evans, one Of the delegates
a-large from Iowa, started In TO rout the invsdefs
when Manager Howe. OF the hotel came on t .s
to make proclamation that II the trouble n,d
not stop at once every picture W the mouse womu
come down. Tho Band people were dfiyen away
while the big crowd In the obbes cheeted' 1us moi
candidate all along the baustrade leading 10 'he
Boes headquarters.
Tomorrow Utah enters the Union as the forty
NTH State. and Judge Powers Is the only Utah
delegate here. he Will celebrate tho event alone
Promptly at noon, while the Government rPsts OF
the country are sautng the new star in the has
door Of Room No l6 in the Palmer House, and the
headquarter. OF the Utah delegation will be opened
everybody TO come to Room No. IC to shake hinds
with the new State
Charles Sumner Thomas. Of Colorado, tall In
frame. with whlskers above the timber line Is
among the delegates from the Centennial State. He
was for years partner Of Thomas VI Patterson
In the law business at Denver. Both were Demo-
Gratis and party leaders. Patterson taken
ILL., and a writer in THE Tmes-Herad" says that
the Central Committee was In despair because he
had been booked for series Of speeches on the
stump In the State campaign Thomas per-
suaded to act as substitute for his stricken partner
AL went well until Thomas struck Las An.mas
County, the hotbed of a Mexican population. where
the American tongue was seldom spoken at Mexican
mass meetings. The Mexican constituency was nat
uralze1 and had tine right OF suffrage. but chung
MIN unDending Loyalty TO the tongue OF Spain Mr.
Ihomas could not speak Spanish. Totally UMPIRE
parrd for such an emergency, when ne faced
crowd or 500 Mexcans at Trinidad. he engaged an
interpreter That is wnere he made a fatal mistake
Tor the Democrats For two hours Mr.. Thomas
spoke In English on the tariff berated the Repnb-
llcans, persplred, hied the air with gestures, and
wound up with spread-eagle outhurst Of e!oquance
lie would pause at intervals to allow the inter:
prefer to repeat his remarks; The crowd che,red
and the aroma was one Of delightful enthusiasm
After each report from The Interpreter Mr. Thomas
VAS happy over what he thought was the mag mag
the meeting friend called Mr.. Thomas aside rs rs
you turn Republican, he asked. "Repubcan"
Pasped the Mortified National Committeeman
Yes" replied the friend with ardent sympathy
According to that interpreter. you denounced the
was elected it meant a home and $50 for every
Mexican. and free excursion twice year to the
ssansh bu.,hghts with all expenses paid .
"Enough," shrieked Thomas az the treachery OF the
Interpreter flashed upon him. And who was that
interpreter" His brother IS candidate for the
Legislature on the Republican ticket replied the
friend. Mr.. Thomas sat up nights 10 study Spanish
after that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

General John VI. Schofeld is being doomed In a
quiet way solution Of the Presidential difficulty
General Charles Gibson. of St Louis who arrived
In Chicago yesterday. started the talk. He IS
oll-tmer and Of the most intimate OF General
Schohelds friends ut is possible tina, the feeling
between the contendng elements will be so bitter"
said General Gibson, that man may be taken
up whose widespread and great personal reputation
would give dignity to the ticket and confidence in
It's Democracy and true conservatism The conven-
ton might find such a In General S,hofe.d
The General IS not candidate; he has no shouters
no bands. badges He Is scarcely known 10 the
political element at all. because his profession has
led him In other channels. but he Is the Original
Democrat of the democratic party to-day which
was inaugurated in Missouri during the war. when
General SchOiell WAS in command there General
Schoield Is n frcc-s.ver man. and II nominated Re
would create more enthusiasm than any man WHO
could be named"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
THE SILVER PROGRAMME.
SHORT CONVENTION AND NO QUAR-.
TER FOR GOLD BUGS"
LOUD ROASTING BY THE FREE COINAGE ADvO-
CATEs-A NEW PRESIDENTIAL sIATE-THE
TEMPORARY GUARDIANSHIP FIGHT
GOSSIP HEARD AROUND TIE

HEADQUARTERS.
bate of by the previous question: short shrft
and speedy departure the happy hunting grounds
for the go.d-standard men-this is the programme
mapped out and openly promulgated by these who
assume to have in their hands the control OF tho
approaching National Democratic Convention And
they prophesy this with the utmost confidence four
DAYS before the meeting Of the Convention anl
with barely one-thiri OF the delegates present in
tho Convention city. This Is the talk to-day wher-
the silver men congrrgate. and they say they
can have everything their own way;that s when
they secure two-hrds majority In the Convcnton n.
Just they fail few short OF the requisite
number 10 give unlisturbei control 70 them, and
Michigan seems to be the pivotal point II the four
gold-standard delegates at-large and the two con-
tested gold votes from OF the districts could be
disposed OF. silver men could enforce the unit rule
in the Michigan delegation. and thus could control
the Convention and nominate any man they agreed
upon in caucus The difficulty Hes in the fact that
the regularity OF the election Of the Michigan gold
men IL conceded even by the most rampant silver
lies. They frankly confess that Don NJ. Dickinson
outwitied them and captured the Convention. al
though they assert that the delegates instructed for
gold are personally I'm favor Of silver. and would
Vote II uninstrucrd The silver leaders admit an
IN willingness 10 imperil the popular wave which
they say Is sweeping over the Wfst and South IN
their favor by rcsortne to any Questionable tactics
chosen and they looking around for means by
which TO capture the necessary two-thir1s In some
other way.
IN. strange fact remains that according 10 all
accented gossip around headquarters. IT is assumed
that the action OF the Convention has been settled
I'm advance with as much certainty as was that Of
the Republican Convention at 81. Louis. The latest
slate passed around Is: For President Henry NJ. TEL
er Of Colorado: pr Vice-Presldent. John II. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

ing Onb TO Worlds Dispcnsary Medical AssOciaon dog
Main street Buffalo. N. Y II handsome. substantial,
French cloth binding is desired send cents extra,
thirty-onc cents in all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer entertained at dinner
last night the members of Democratic National
Committee now in the city. Mr. Robbins, the head
OF the Sound Money League: Controller Eckcs and
several others Mr. Palmer who was seized with
a congestve chill at the hote. yesterday. had en-
tirely recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

is the one into whose pockets 20 the big prof.
its OF the hosiery. This morning Senator Tvrpie
Of Indiana who dresses very plain-y ana might ne
went to the hotel He the proprietary ;ook,ns
gentleman. and went to him at onc- inqurlng ior
gazed proudly through his glasses Pardon me-"
replied the Senator. Il thought you could g.ve ne
the Information You the prof.. Yes sir;
am the proprietor Of tailoring estsb!ishmenti
the corner" Senator Turpie surveyed the gentle.
man once more, and then walked away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Mckinley Hobart
Gold aluminium souvenir spoons. Ptohle OF canaas.S
etched bowl Handsome. artistic ard useful yr. saca
u. II. MCCONNELL & co. 1875 Channers-st. ~ D tl'y.
COnOvcr Fireplace M'rg Co.. 49,
Ansrons and Tenders reinsh>c 1ri stored 1url1s -
SHnine-. a West 3'ta s're'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
If a door IL hung TO swing

The Bland and Boies booms again clashed M the
Palner House LAST nlght when the bland people IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

When Secretary Of State Hinrichsen, the Illinois
silver leader in the absence OF Governor Altgeld.
was asked about a story that the Geovernor hal
given promises the agents OF Senator Teller. he
said emphatically: There Is ABSOLUTELY no truth
in that story. In tine first place. Teller Is not a
candidate and would not accept the nomination II
It were rendered to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Lean, OF Ohio: for temporary and permanent CHAIR
man of tho Convention, Senator Blackburn; OF Ken.
lucky Some OF Senator Blackburn's frenhs 90 r..
limit his aspirations BY according the chairmansnp
81 Tho convention to him. Colonel Phil Thomp,
SON saws ne will be pushed for the Presidency ana
that OK -rongressman John s Rhea, OF Owensporo'
KY will place him In nomination. When inc ra a
ON decrateg arrive in force tomorrow and sunday
g. remains to be seen what kind Of an aggressive
fight they will he able to make against th's c"'-'"u
dried programme OF the silver men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

There is a Hnc-looHlng gentleman who Is frequently
seen IN the corridors OF the Auditorium Annex. He
has proprietary appearance. ana he always gazes
about him In the critical manner OF man who
would ike find spcck Of dirt for the pleasure
he would derive by roasting poor scrubwoman
or porter. Besides. ne dresses gorgeously In light
check suit, a bright necktie and gold-rimmed eye
elasses and II Ia natural for stranger TO conclude
,ccially after he has inquired the hotel rotcs for
C..lvention week. that this splendd-lookny GENTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Continued on seventh Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Buck" H.nrichsen strayed Into the Aus"v IN
this morning and there his nerves rece,.eu nssa
shock that his campaign buttons ratified "Ae ,Nrhel
OF old chain armor. There's iiaoe u os -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Every woman should have copy OF DR.. Pierce
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-03

THE CARS PRIVATE YACHT
The Russian Cars private yacht
is said to seat comfortably, in the
dining room, q party Of eighty per-
sons. It has also q library and
music and billiard rooms fitted mp
most gorgeously, and q kitchen
whose arrangements are most elab-
orate and complete.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-03

The TINE TO DrE.-eThe good
die young, you know said Bilger
to Sadboy, the pessimist.
Yes said Sadboy that's be-
cause it's the only time people are
Good
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29

Can be found at Office at Drug Store, Pc
Street, or at his home in the Hazlett reSidence
when his services are required.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29

REPUBLICANS say they are going
to vote for Mckinley because they
want change from Democratic
rule. The Cleveland rule, however,
is the same that Mckinley has been
pledged to carry out in case he is
elected, so far as the financial ques-
ton is concerned, and that really
is the main question in any count
ry. This being the case, what hope
can the people have for better times
by electing a man pledged to con-
tinue the same kind of an admins
tration as the one Cleveland has
given them for the past four years?
w. J. Bryan is different kind of
Democrat from any who has re-
ceived the presidential nomination
since the days of Jefferson. He
represents a different class of peo-
pie and has different ideas. If Re-
publicans think they will get
change of policy by electing Nc
Kinley they are foolish. He is
bound to carry out the wishes of
Mark Hanna and his friends, and
they are not the men to spend mil
lions of dollars for McKinley's cleo
ton simply for the love they bear
the dear people If Americans
want change from the Cleveland
style of Democratic rule they will
have to vote for Bryan this year
the candidate of the new Democra-
cy and the people.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29

If THE silver miner under the law
Of free coinage finds that silver bull
lion is raised so that which is now
80 cents will be worth 100 cents,
then there are no 5O-cent dollars,
and if the other man is correct and
the law adds nothing to the value
of the metal, and you simply con-
vert so cents worth of silver into a
50-cent dollar, then the mine owner
has not made a cent.
w. j. BRYAN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29

Mr.. BRYAN, say the dispatches,
refuses to debate with anyone in
this campaign except Mckinley.
But that was said safely after the
emphatic announcement by Gov
ernor Mckinley that he will adhere
to the code and not enter the cam
paign as a debater This has been
the rule with Presidential candi-
dates, and Governor Mckinley is
right in adhering to it. Record Un-
ION.
Of course, he is dead right in adj
herring to this rule. He has not an
argument to advance why he should
be elected that is worth a ''50-cent
dollar"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Books Of Registration for the General Election
to be held on the Sd day of November. 1896. for
the election OF National. State. County and
Township officers, are now open. and win re-
main open daily on ell legal days. from 10
O'Clock A. N. to O'Clock P. N. until October
Goth, 1895. From october 10th to 0Oth 90 days)
the hours in addition to above from z to or NJ.
The Registry Books will finally close October
10th. 1895. at O'Clock p N.
Naturalized citizens are requested to pro-
duce their papers.
]. d. BLACKBURN,
Ex-onicio Registry Agent for silver City Pre-
einet Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29


If THE single gold standard can
be forced upon South America and
Asia, as it has since 1873 been
forced upon North America and
Europe, gold must inevitably APP
preciate to at least four times it's
present absurd value; or, to put it
otherwise, commodities must de-
cline to one fourth of the present
prices, and labor, all the world
over, be crucifed as it never was
crucified before-in days of midae-
val serfdom or even chattle slavery.
Such is the contest If the money
lords can force monometallism up
on the whole world, they will sue
ced in establishing the most gigan-
tic moneyed aristocracy among the
rich, and the worst system of peon-
age serfdom among the masses that
has ever cursed the hapless sons of
men.-E. v. DEBs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29
! Nov TO TIE GOLD MEN.

Professor Otto Arendt, of Ger
many, has been quoted by the gold
bugs as great authority on fnan-
cial problems, in fact as really the
greatest in the world to-day. They
have confidently reliedupon him to
knock the props from under what
they are pleased to term the "silver
craze" Now comes this famed
German professor and declares in
favor of the free and unlimited coin
age Of silver by the United States,
averring that it is the only way by
which international bimetallism can
be forced from the Nations of Eu-
rope. A recent dispatch from
Washington says:
Professor Otto Arendt's statement
in the New York Journal is more
than blow between the eyes to the
gold monometallists who are mas
querading as international bimetal-
lists. So fond have they been of
quoting DR.. Arendt as a stanch up
holder of their views that they have
landed him to the skies and have
held him before the country as the
one great authority on bimetallism
before whom they bowed in adora-
ton and whose word was final on
the whole subject. Now, too late,
they learn that he is strong advo-
cate of free coinage on the part of
the United States as the one meas
ure sure to force the hands of Eu-
ropes money kings from the throat
of silver. What course they can
pursue to back water from the brink
of the logical Niagara before them
cannot be imagined.
The Democratic leaders are swift
to see the advantage before them.
DR.. Arendt's mastery analysis of
the situation will be sent to every
part of the United States as cam
paign document, in both English
and German.
Probably the gold bugs will now
gather together and have Bourke
Cochran, in forceful and picturesque
language, declare that Professor
Otto Arendt is an anarchist. Sac.
Bee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29

MCKINLEY has at last given his
letter of acceptance to the public.
1t is composed of a lot of old stock
arguments on the tariff question.
He declares he is gold bug, prob
ably to help Hanna bleed Wall
street for another barrel or two OF
gold. He says nothing about the
obligations he is under to Hanna
and his followers. 1t is the slop-
piest letter ever written by a presi-
Dental candidate.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
to be held on the Sd day of November, 1896 for
the election of National. state. County and
Township officers. are now open. and will re-
main open daily on all legal days. from 10
O'Clock A. NJ. TO s O'Clock r. NJ. until October
Goth. 1896 From October 10th to 20 10 days.
the hours in addition TO above from to p NJ
The Registry Books win finally close October
10th, 1885, at O'Clock Pm
Naturalized citizens are requested to pro-
duce their papers.
w. H. PHILLIPS,
Registry Agent for Fort Churchill Precinct,
Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29
w. J. BRYAN.

The Democrats, Populists and
Silver men of California have fused.
The Democrats get five of the nine
electors and four of the seven Con-
gressmen. This is good work, and
there is no doubt that California
will give Bryan and Sewall big
majority of her votes in November.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Books of Registration for the General Election
to be held on the Sd day of November. 1896, for
the election of National, State, County and
Township officers. are now open, and will re-
main open daily on all legal days. from 10
o'clock A. NJ. to 6 O'Clock P. NJ. until October
goth. 1896. From October 10th to Doth no tiays)
the hours in addition to above from tc9P M.
The Registry Books will finally close October
9oth, 1896. at O'Clock Pm.
duce their papers.
f. A. TEASLAND,
Registry Agent for Mound House Precinct,
Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29

REPUBLICANS who are so much
afraid of four years more of Demo-
cratic rule should remember that
the proposed rule by Bryan will be
free coinage-just what the Repub
lican party has been promising the
people for 20 years past up to six
months ago.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29

The Atlanta Constitution { Hoke
Smiths paper) knows enough to
come in when it is wet. 1t says:
"William Jennings Bryan is the
best silver Bill that's been before
the country in long time"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29

HoKE SMITH bias resigned his
Cabinet position and will talk for
Bryan during the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

II dubbed Il Bone Alley. which appropriate name
still cIings to IT. II those who lived there IN those
days were Ike the ones who live there now inc
bones which they found In household refuse. and
from which they made living. were no pohier or
harder than they The NE Of the ash-barre Is Inc
only ufe thcv know and. after certain length or
time the sunshine and air are things to be summed
and kent away from. instead Of a deisht ana
pleasure.
In on. or the upper rooms OF one OF these tehe-
ment-houses lives old woman who Tor over MY
vears has made her home In Bone Alley. FOR many
sors she ,as tho housekeeper OF the five tenement
hous.s in Rome Alley that have for long time gwen
tho nolcc 60 much trouble. AS the reporter talked
70 her about oil times. her withered race orsh'-
ened and her watery eyes once more gave OUT me
light that used 10 tighten them when the touShs OF
Bone Alley exercised their muscles and gave thc
neighborhooi a run for their money
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS.
Yes" she said. II have lived here Tor hsh Oh
10 sixty years When first came mere there were
no houses 10 cut of our view OF the street lhoSe
were good old trnes. The rent was cheaper and
,,.ro NOR. ,ross in front OF the house and benches
undcr thc,n and we used to enjoy ourselves as II
we were living on what you call Fifth-ave Yes. we
used TO have scrap now and then. but boys VIII
he boys' Won know" The Old woman iauShei aS
she said this and did not deny that hght even now
not unheard OF thihs
peGDle
not pay much for their homes. and they get no
more than they pay for. Two little rooms cine
largest one OF them lixll, serving for dnins-room
parlor sitting groom and kitchen. and the other
about 7xl0 being the one bedroom) are all that most
OF them can afford The Tribune reporter went up
into one OF these rooms The father ana mother
were away from home but six little chHdren-the
Oldest Of then. could not have been more tnah
twelve-were keeping house
Where Is your mammal" the reporter asked.
She's gone out" answered the Oldest OF the lot.
81 don't know where She gone TO: ~
What does your papa do for livingY
HER FATHERS OCCUPATION.
She was a pretty child. dressed neatly and as she
looked into the strange face that had ntruded upon
her she said softly but firmly: He looks for work
The little one seemed strangely out of place In these
haunts OF ilth. Her clean frock. the intelligence
that plainly showed In her face. and her evident care
and love for the younger ones In the family were
In unlocked for contrast to the Bone Alley surround
ngs But In such places one runs against all sorts
OF people Most OF them well fitted to their
abode but once in o while one comes upon family
that II ~ ont of place A. the beEsar In palace.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Sed his emulsion from the foremost body OF yachts
men in America They know full well that the last
renresentatiye o. the Royal Yacht Squadron IN an
international contest showed himself 10 be BAD
loser and a fault finder. but. like Dick Deadeye ne
was an Englishman. Remembering that iact' 'he!
will possibly hold off for some time and allow thef
pa;riotisrn TO conquer their desire for the trophy
YACHTING STILL SURVIVES.
But that will not have detrimental ehect on
American yachting. as some Eng!lsh papers seoi
20 think Some we-known authorities think 'hd'
giving the smaller classes more attention VIII De a
boon 10 the sport and will to elevate It, II is
evident from the arrangements already maze py
the various clubs for the season which is near al
hand that there will be more yachting more rdees'
more meetings and larger and more prizes thah
ever before.
Tho adoption Of the uniform racing rules VIII nave
a good effect the sport. The rules were ioTniu
lated by the council of the Yacht Racing Union OF
Long Island Sound and were adopted at the con-
yention which took place at the flitn Avenue Iiotel
on March O. The council consisted OF ohNeT l.
Cromwell T Boune Jones and q. Burton Hart j.
who were assisted in making the necessary changes
nv r F. Barnes lie Grand l.. Clark Siuyvesant
Wainwright and o. II. Chelborg. The new ru-es
will govern the racing of every important Each'
clh in or near New-York with the exception OF the
Atlantic Larchmont and the New-ioIA c!uns'
Among the clubs the Seawanhaha CorlhthIsH
yacb, Club the Norwalk Yacht Club. Corinihian
Flee, Harlem Yacht Club. Stamford Yacht C4uo'
Nev-York Athletic Club Yacht Club. New-koche4le
Yacht Club. Indian Harbor Yacht Cluo' HORSESHOE