davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

EFFECT UNA LEGITIMATE BUSINESS.
Mr.. Bryauf said at indianapolis that
"thc restoraltn of bimetallism will not
hurt any leeltimate business; the clcc-
ton Of TIC Chicago ticket will help
legitimate business" 1t would seem
from this that Mr.. Bryan has changed
his opinion, for he some time ago adj
mittcd that the free coinage of silver
would produce panic, which he thought
however" would bc only brief. Now it
appears that he has reached the conclu-
sion that the success of the policy for
which he stands the abandonment ol
the gold standard. would he immedi-
atcly helpful to legitimate business. Evi-
IDENTITY Mr.. Bryan realizes that there is
widespread anxiety and apprehension
in business circles and he hopes to allay
it by one of his peculiar oracular utter
nnces.
But practical business men VIII not
take Mr.. Bpans word. They know
better than he does what would take
place and the great majority of them
are absolutely certain that the substi-
tuition of the silver standard FOR the
gold standard would create such imam
cial disorder and disturbance as would
utterly paralyzr all classes of business.
They understand perfectly that if the
Chicago ticket should be elected there
would Immediately follow general
withdrawal of bank deposits. the collec-
tion of mortgages and other debts would
be pressed. the creation of new debts
would be impossible. Financial chaos
would he the result and with such II
state of affairs legitimate business
would inevitably suffer. We have had
foreShndowngs of such Il catastrophe
and if there is less fear now in tinnn-
cal and business circles than few
weeks ago. it is because of Il growing
belief that the Chicago ticket will be
defeated As the probability of this re
suit becomes more apparent Mr.. Bryan
will be able To discern restoration oi
that confidence ut which he has sneered
and this will show to him that the men
who are managing the Legitimate bust
! ness of the country know that free sill
yer would not benefit them.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

France at last enjoys the exquisite pleas
ure of being host to the czar. The people
have gone mad over the event. and appar-
emily cannot find time to think of anything
else President Faure had excited the hlar-
ity of the irreverent Parsans by his at
tempts to evolve a costume. to wear at his
public reception of the car, which should
be appropriate to his character as a civilian
and yet suggestive of the smartness of a
military uniform. But while the sartoral
experiments Of NJ. Faure in emulation Of
the martial dress of the sovereign war lords
of Europe must be admitted to have been
absurd, they were scarcely more so than
the undignihcd spectacle now presented by
the French nation PROSTATE before a diff-
dent and tacturn young man who repre-
sents everything in politics against which
the whole history Of the French republic
has been a protest!
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

UnGrr the last republican president the
American wage worker got more rioney
for his labor ani bought more with MS
money than any laboring man in any
European country. This was under Il
protective tariff and the existing money
standard Why then shou.l any work
inyman want not only to reduce the
country to silver basis and also take
a long step in the direction of free
irade by cnsting his vote for Tho Bryan
ticket? With nothing to expect from
free trade or free silver and with much
10 lose, why should the workingman hes
itntr even for the instant to enroll them
selves in the ranks for Mckinley and
sound money?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

The business man who let's his notes
so to protest suffers I'M irreparable i'm
pairmcnt of credit. The man who makes
rash promises destroys his claim to popu-
lar confidence when those promises
turn out to have been ligmentS of his
imagination. Yet the man who in 1892
proclaimed that free trade was all that
was necded to make the country and
every one in 1t prosperous actually
wants the people to believe him when
In 1896 he tells them that free silver
is the only thing that will restore good
times
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11


Nature herself seems to be working tins
year to prevent the farmers of the United
States from committing the fatal folly of
voting for free silver. The sharp advance
in the price of wheat amounting to about
13 cents bushel in the last month. ha-
confuted the assertion of Bryan and his
lieutenants that the previous low price of
grain was due to THE crime of 1S73;" ana
though the campaign managers are trying
to make ii appear that the present rise is
due to political machination, just the.
are trying to make people believe that the
armies OF visitors to Canton are all paid
by the republican leaders, they cannot re-
flute the facts that the wheat crop in India
and Argentina have suffered greatly from
drouth, that the crop in Russia is 40 per
cent short and that the stock of wheat on
hand in Liverpool October l was less than
one-fourth as large as that on the corre-
spending date last year These are business
reasons for the rise which the farmers can
understand. and they are intelligent enough
to see that the relative value of silver has
nothing to do with any of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

That Venezuelan boundary dispute,
having kept so nicely nearly year viii
keep another month until after the elec-
ton shall have settled the little none
t9iy dispute in which the United States
is more vithtIy concerned. In the in
terval the appropriation of SlOO,opO
placed by congress at the disposal of the
boundary commission may lie reduced
TO more slightly proportions.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

Lord Chief Justice Russell has re-
turned to England. His departure is
famous lawyers ought TO have persuaded
the great English juriSt to settle down,
take out his naturalization papers and
become one of MS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

General Harrison never speaks without
making good points plentifully, One of the
best things In his little speech before the
commercial travellers was his reference 10
the fact that the same sentence Of the con-
stltution which gives to congress power TO
coin money and regulate the value thereof
ard OF foreign coin also confers on 1t power
to hx the standard Of weights and measures.
And he was right in saying that II would
be Just as reasonable, after the length OF
the yardstlck and the cubic contents Of
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

"a miss is as good rs mile" runs an
old saying. That is why the popocratic
claim agents see no reason why they
should not claim everything in sight
while they are in the business, par
ticularly since they know the business
cannot last long.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
Say ~ Hundred Years Hence.

Tho candidate for president in 1895 won't
have to travel all through the country max
ing speeches. He will stay at home and
talk and the people OF every section OF the
land will be able to hear him by the i'm
proved lung-distance telephone and to see
him gesticulate, as well, by electric wire.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
DOMESTIC IDYLs.


Detroit Tribune; Daushtcr-Did you give
Charley any cncour1scmcut? Father,-
NCn | suppose Il amounts to that Ito
called 1t loan, however
Harlcm Life; Fleet. cried she You
mean ny, don't your" he asked, Meyer
mind what insect mean; just git Pas
coming"
Chicago Record: II wonder why It Is that
young girls like to marry widowcrsr'
1T is because they know that widowCrs
have been cured OF their foolish Illusions
about women"
Philadelphia Nortn Americans ..If I could
c@Srcss2}nrly' ear sing what would You, You do With it,
JACKIE She said, playrully. "Staud pat" he
replied, and wait for good chance to
puck. shc-Did you ever hear Of the girl
And the waves came up and washed them
away? sac Nothing Of the sort! II was
man came up an asked her to change tho
last one.
cleveland Leader: Good gracious" he
cried, was that a rooster | heard Growing
them" YES" she said, but don't hurry
away The people around here won't he
up tor an hour yet" Next day he learned
that crowcd Hvcry night at 1850 o'clock.
and, OF cours' the match is OF.
indianapolis Journal: Nlrs,-Am, still
tho star W your life" us | was when you
used to write love letters to me?
Mr,-.Ot course. dear
u don't seem to bc drawing star sail
ary though"
Philadelphia Record: They were hus-
band and rife living i'm the same house.
but for ten years they had not spoken TO
John" said the wife to her eldest son, SON,
MIR, smith next door has bought a wheel"
What makc?' asked the husband, and
the long silence was broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

1t is admitted that the silver mine
owners would be the greatest, if not
coinage. Yet the champion of free coin
age attempts to persuade people TO be-
leve that he is the representative of op-
pressed humanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

All the literary bureaus of the cam
paign of education will shut up shop in
less than two weeks, but the newspaper
campaign of education will continue to
be prosecuted from day to day ana from
one election to another.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

The popoCratic candidate is sure that
It was the Lord who provided the means
for uniting all the silverites under one
banner. But If it was the Lord who did
this, He did it only that the regulators
might all be repudiated at one stroke
at the polls next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

Don't forget that the popocratic candi-
date who is raiiing against American
financial dependence upon British in
vestors is the same man who Is so
eagerly advocating the introduction into
the country of British free trade and
the British income tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

From the way the people of Chicago
celebrated Chicago day IN outsider could
come to no other conclusion than that
the destruction of that city by the great
fire of 1871 was the greatest good for
tune that ever happened 10 favored
nnnnnnmniiu
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

The silver mine owners who profess
such love for the poor worlingman are
still engaged in the philanthropic work
of importing non-union miners to take
the places of the strikers in the Lead
vile silver mines.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

Bryan's law partner has announced
his intention to work for and vote for
Mckinley and the republican ticket.
Bryan's law partner knows Bryan, and
that is why he will not vote for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
one of thS,dbiect lessons which

one of the'0biect lessons which CON
gress ought to give the public is the
repeal of the 4aw that makes American
gold coin n legal tender. This would
not affect commercial transactions one
iotn, but it would he proof conclusive
that what gives value to the gold dollar
Is the gold that is in it and not the
sinmp thnt Is ON II.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
surrrui.,r Unavoidable.
cinnInnntl TrInnne.

IlntIUNNII ITIINTTVs
More trouble fer Colonel Alb Hamd Of
Constantinople. The harem has sent in a
request for a new stock Of side combs
face powder and curling irons and Alb has
nothing TO buy them with, He might have
deGed Salisbury a while longer, but now
that The girls are after him he might as
Won sllrrn nlnr.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

Read over the proposed constitutional
amendments that are TO be voted on at
the election IN this state next month
Rpadng Is understanding and under
standing Is necessary to Intelligent vof-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

Fusion plans have failed in West
Virginia. Merely an imitation on
the part of the candidates on the clcc-
toral ticket of Tom Watson's. NO, you
get of" Like Artemus Ward, the anti
fUsionists prefer 10 sacrifice the other
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

"Moncy ought not to be built on the
balloon plan" says Bryan. Neither
ought presidential candidates be built
on the skyrockct plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

the bushel had been hxed. for congress to
alter them and make the new standards
apply to all existing contracts as to reduce
the value of the dollar-equally with the
yardstick and the bushel measure-aud
compel everybody to accept II.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11


Mexico pays $l2. 900 900 interest a year on
that portion OF her debt held In foreign
countries, but If she were on a sound money
basis she would have to pay only $4,000 900.
Free silver is the most expensive luxury
known to the Mexican taxpayer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

The Bee joins with all right-minded
citizens of Whatever degree in eNtencing
a hearty Welcome to the incoming sccre-
tnry of the local Young Mems Christian
association. Recognizing the great inn
portancc of this organization and the
benefits. spiritual and material. which
accrue to any community in which II
works. rhc Bee has always been in
active sympathy with its aims, and has
assisted II. so far as has been possible,
i'm its undertakings. The late secretary,
MIR. Frank w Ober, took up gricvouS
burden of debt. inertia and discourage
mcnt when he came to Omaha some
wears ago. But by his unremittinS zeal.
his mdomitable perseverance and his
attractive personality he succeeded i'm
altering the state Of things for the bet
ter to n quite extraordinary degree, con
sidering the stringency of the time in
which his work was accomplished. Ii
is said that no man ever left Omaha
with the sincere esteem or so wide Il
circle of friends. Mr.. Willis finds Il
place ready made for him. He may be
assured of hearty support in all his
laudable aims.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

Now for an academic discussion as
TO the pcrmancncc of The works Of Du
Maurier in the realm Of literary land
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

law and iht.fcstoration Of prosperity
10y means VI pelicies whose wisdom has
been demonstrated. Rcpuhlicanism ac-
cords with the aspirations of the intelli-
gent younS-mcn Of the nation end they
will vote nolYits success.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

The question is, Did Earl RoscbHry
leave the liberal party or did the liberal
party leave Earl ROSehcry?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

chicago Record.
Advices from all points OF the country in
dicate that this seasons speech crop Is
enormous. The effects OF this overproduc-
tion will be plainly apparent within the next
six Mnnks
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

V0TTI'TNTTTT JVWTWNT
Whether a given amount OF pain hurts a
man or woman more is an open question,
hut there is no doubt that the man makes
tho most talk about Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

That anti-civil service reform plank in
the Chicago platform must have been
the sop that fetched Tammany.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

II Is greatly to he feared that the base
ball season has closed without the great
mass of the people knowing it.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

Mckinley has yet to make speech
that does not make republican votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

Chicago Record: ~ wonder why Il Is that
young girls like To marry widowcrsr'
1T Is because they know that widowCrs
have been cured OF their foolish Illusions
about women"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

Harlem Life: "FIcew cried she. You
mean n.y. don't your" he asked Never
mind what insect | mean; just git Pas
coming"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
srArrMnNr or cmcuLArION.
State Of Nebraska,

Gc1Tsc II Tzschuck secretary II The Bee Pub
fishing company. boinE duly sworn says th't I.t
actual number Of fun and complete copies oi ils
pniiy Morning Evening and SUNDAY BE printed
dnrIng the month OF Sentember. lAy6. was ns L0I-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

Philadelphia Nortn American: "lf I could
but call this little hand mine" he said,
carcsslugly what would YOU do with IT,
jack she said ployfully. stand paL' he
replied, and wait for good chance 10
cali your fathers
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

Detroit Tribune; Daughtcr-Did you give
Charley any CnCouruCCmCuty Fnthct.-
NCN | suppose II amounts TO that Ito
called II a loan, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

Puck: Shc-Did you ever hear OF the girl
who wrote her initials IN the sand HC-
And the waves came up and washed them
awuy2 Sac-N Nothing OF the sort! II was u
man came up an asked ncr to change tho
Inst ono.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

indianapolis Journal: Mrs,-Am l still
used to write love letters to me?
Mr,-Of course dear
Il don't seem to bc drawing a star sal
ary, though"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

Cleveland Leader. Good gracious" he
cried was that a rooster | heard Growing
them Yes" she said, but don't hurry
up Tor an hour yet" Next day he learned
that her father had an educated rooster
that Crowcd Hvcry night at 1850 o'clock,
and or - t,,h ig Om
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
THE NEWSPAPER REPORTER.
Never Give Him Good News and Say
This is Not for Publication"

The Brooklyn On. " Times tells its
readers how to treat a newspaper 1e-
porter, as follows: Don't tell a news
paper reporter, when he calls on you
on business, things which you do not
wish him to print. He does not call
for information for the fun of it. He
is there on business. When YOU meet
a reporter socially don't say to him
every time your open your mouth.
This is not for publication" The
chances are that reporters know the
proprieties Of life quite as well rs men
in other callings. If you really have
information to give, either give it
cheerfully and frankly, or refuse with
1irmness, but don't try to be clever and
attempt any funny business" If you
give the information frankly you will,
in ninety-nine cases out of hundred
be accurately reported and respect
fully treated. If you refuse on any
other than trivial grounds, your reti-
cence will be respected. If you try to
outwit the reporter by an effort to mis-
lead him or by misrepresentation
him or by direct misrepresentation
you are sure to make a mess of it, and
wish you had been better advised. Dis
abuse your mind of any foolish inn
preston that newspaper reporters are
malignant persons, trying to stir up
strife in the world. They are, as a rule,
the opposite of this and have as high
an idea as other men of that message
of glad tidings, Peace On earth and
good will among all good men,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31


l:26 A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special Pullmaz Vescitals -
anderson, We don, Petershnr. -.
mond, Washington, Ralrincre ~ .
phia, New York, end all points npsrh y,
fet drawing-room sleepers *, r.. 1.-
coaches Atlanta tc Washington a. E.
cars Washington to New YNk =.
sleeping car Monroe 10 Pnrrsu2o71rs
rives at Washington l0:zs IL
more IL noon, Philadelphia 2;2a = ?. ".
York 4:53 p m. Also for PortsruC.
folk, Old Point and locsl station -,,.....
b Roanoke railroad.
1871 A. NJ. DAILl
FOR Henderson, Weldon, SufIclk -.
mouth, Norfolk and fntermeaiate yI4.,....
connects at Portsmouth with Bay IA:
Old Point and Baltimore: with Eorf
Washington Steam boat company fcS = -,
ington; with N Y p q n railroad 70. ~,
delphia and points north. also at z
with Atlantic Coast Line for RichL
Washington, Baltimore, Phtlsa:s lphi..
New York, and with Scotland Neck n
for Greenv1lle, Washington and Plyrs
Pullman sleeping car Atlantis 70 L,"'"
mouth.
5:35 A Nj DAul
Atlanta Special" Pullman Vestiin.!
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Wilutn9ton NJ.
roe, Charlotte, Lincolnton, Shelby, Che
ter, Clinton, Green wo<s, Abbeville, Athen.
Atlanta, Augusta, Coin m bia, Macon No
gomery, Mobile, New Orleans, ChsUaput,..
Nashville, Memphis and all points s.,.,.
and southwest: through Pullman Be-.
sleepers and day coa6 les Washingyau .
Atlanta, connecting directly at Ua!co {.
pot, Atlanta, with diverging lines ,.s
Pullman sleeping car Portsmouth "
roe.
$40 p M, DAILY
Fer Wilmington, Charlotte, ,}h>~.~
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta aud 81. ~
mediate stations. Connects 81 go. 80
ton Atlanta, with diverging times -.
man sleeping car Portsmouth, er e;.zn
TRAINS REACH RALEI&A
3:34 ? NJ OAnN
From Norfolk, Portsu o., Ia aud poin,
north via Bay Lie md n. = 81 r r.
Pc ersbprg, Richmond and Washing. .,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, NV York anf
Boston, also from Gceenvils, Plymouth
Was aiugto1, \ ~, and eastero Daroltno
points VIA We q u.
1:2l a NJ, DAILY,
"Atl&nJa Specl!si" t'ulIIbsn Ecog}e -.
'-~r' Atlanta and points south. 3 thea,
-tn,fev.u.. ~ eenw0od no Dhesixs
1885 A N DAfl.r,
From GEarlos IS, athens. G--4s... auy
stations.
$50 A. M DAILY.
Atlanta Sp CT Az from No Tx, pcvts
mouth Henderson, Wei on, Riohm us
Washington, kalt ore philsdtl0hia
New York, and the eat.
Magnificent Pullman ve-tibu ed traiuA
No extra fare.
apply tt ticket agent, o. to
Fl. S. Lizard, Sol. Pass. Agr,
Raleigh, n. C.
< ST. JOHN, Vice Pres. and Gen. MIG,
Il. w. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manages. 80
=. J ANDERSON, Gen. PAS. Agt.
V F. M'BEE Gen. Supt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31

Train on the Scotland Neck Branch ROAD
leaves Weldon SIS p m, Halifax IL n m, ar
rlVes Scotland Neck 05 p IN, Greenville 8 AZ
p m, kinstOn As IN. Returning leaves Kin.
ston 20 m, Greenville p a m, arriving az,
Halifax u 90 m, Weldon II 20 a m, daily ex.
cept Sunday.
Trains on the Washington Branch leave
Washington 90 a m and 90 u m, arrives.
Parmelt 90 8 m and 40 p IN, TarbOro as q.
m, returning leaves Tan horo 30 D m Par.
mele % m and 20 p m, arrive wasoing.
ton Al 20 IN and 10 p m, daily except sun
day. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck
Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro daily 53Op IN. ar.
rives plymouth IS p m, returning leaves
plymouth 40 M arrives Tarboro casa m
- Train on Midland N. G. Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday 100 NJ ar.
irving Smith field 7-2O m; returning leaves
Smlthheld q m; arrives at -tsoldsb,ro
Is a IN.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 30 p IN, arrives Nashville O5 % m,
Spring Hope 8 30 p IN; returning leaves
Spring Hope 90 m, Nashville 8 Is a M, ar.
rtves at Rocky Mount 9 05 a IN, daily, except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, ey cept Sunday at Il 10 a
m; returning leaves Clinton at 6Oa m and
3 00pm.
Train No rs makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily all rail
via Richmond, also at Rocky Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina X. r. for Norfolk and
al points North via Norfolk.
JOHN +. DIVINE, Genu su3t
j. X. KENNY, Gen1 Manager
4. Nj EMEkS"r. Trattic Marhgsy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
WHEN THE LITTLE GIRL WENT
AWAY.

When the little girl went away from
home
In the midnight gloom we wept;
And it seemed that still
For all Gods will,
On her mothers breast she slept.
For it did not seem she could go away
From the kiss of her mothers lips
that day!
That day
That day!
That lonesome day,
When the little girl went away!
When the little girl went away from
home
Where the roses seemed so sweet,
We said that day:
She hath gone the way
We must tread with weary feet!
Oh, it did not seem she could leave us
For her kiss was too sweet for the kiss
of the snow,
That day
That day!
That lonesome day,
When the little girl went away!
When the little girl went away from
home
We knelt meath the bending skies;
But they only seemed,
CAS- we prayed and dreameO
A mem'ry of her blue eyes!
For we could not think, as we llnelt to
pray,
She would leave her mothers arms
that day,
That day
That day!
That lonesome day,
When the little girl went away
When the little girl went away from
homei
All, me! for the weary years!
For the lonely sighs-
For the weeping eyes,
And life but vale of tears's
For in darkness and silence the mother
weeps,
Still-still DER the turf where her little
one sleeps,
In life's evening gray
As on that sad day
When the little girl went away!
FRANK +. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
THEY DRIVE OUT MALARIA.

Capt. V. V. Richardson had an ar
tesian well bored at his large shingle
mill last week. He struck an artesian
flow at depth of about sixty feet,
which is about the same depth OF the
one at the depot. This indicates that an
artesian flow can be obtained any
where in that immediate section at
about the same depth which would
make the cost very small, consider
ing their worth. The water is excel
lent for drinking purposes and is
healthful.- Columbus Times.