davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

was for some time in the customs service,
member of the California Legislature I'm 1884
and cashier and collector Of the city and county
OF San Francisco. His experience in the House
began with the Lid Congress. and he has been
elected to every Congress since.
Mr. Loud occupies n unique position on the
money question. He is. first last and for all
time, 4 gold man. but the convention which
nominated him adopted resolutions in favor
Of free coinage, and pledged their candi-
date to it, on hearing this. Mr.. Loud proposed
to withdraw. but his friends refused 10 allow
him to do 50. and he was nominated and elect
ed He informed mis- constituents that the honor
they had bestowed upon him had in no wise
changed his opinions; that he was, as ever. for
the gold standard. and refused to accept If there
was any misunderstanding this point They
were however. only too willing to have him
serve them and since he has been in the House
Mr. Loud mas remained loyal to his principles
voting with the advocates OF sound money when
the contest has been close, but casting his vote
for silver when vote either way made no diff
ference During his last campaign Mr. Loud
made many speeches for sound money. and. it
is said. was rewarded by many converts
His ideas concerning the National Postoffice
have been thoroughly exploited and are we'll
known, and one but a layman would deny
that some Of the reforms he proposes would
If they could be properly initiated and carried
out. be- an Improvement to the service: but, like
all reformers. his zeal sometimes carries him too
far on several occasions Mr.. Loud has enioyed
tilt with Lemuei Ely Quigg and Mr. Ouigy
does not always come out winner Only recent
ly Mr.. Loud said. in characterizng one OF Mr..
Quiggs statements Az false and unfounded:
Il have oftentmes regretted that the gentle
man from NewYork could not know a. much
as he assumes to know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

taxation by reaching the great amount OF prop
erty now concealed from the tax gatherer Is
exceedingly popular. and Colonel Cahd'er
strong advocacy Of i has been hailed Win en-
thusiasm throughout the state
Personally he is one Of the most popular men
in Georgia His integrity has never been ques-
toned He always speaks out ms cohVic'ionS'
but he has a genial disposition. when ehapieS
him to differ even extremely without giving
offence He is short Of stature. measuring only
about five feet five, but habit OF carrying NIB
head bent forward makes him appear even
shorter AS a stump speaker before the masses
he has few equals in Georgia. and ne Is nara u
match as a teller of good stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
-H
PRINCETON I'M As IT rs.

Washington correspondence of The Chicago
Record.
| spent Saturday and Sunday in Princeto
and found the grillroOm at the Inn running as
usual Saturday night there were forty fifty
students sitting around the tables singing col
lege songs, smoking. joking and telling stories
and slipping their beer regardless of the contro-
verSy that has been going on over their habits
and the recent action Of the Board of Trustees
Of the University reviving the rule which for
bids students entering any place where liquor is
sold. There was no evidence of the sale of whs-
key or any other strong drink on Saturday night
and the grillroOm was closed at IL o'clock. ac-
cording to the rules of the hotel. The students
went home happy but sober. and suffering no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

little country he represents and his unseins"
patriotism have impressed every one he Is az
liberate and careful in his judgments. dignihe0
in his manner. and most genial in Temperament
There Is. indeed. but opinion concernins
President Dole"
Queen LII sought to divert attention iFo''
President Dole on Monday by giving a Yea
which. Il must be confessed. well attendeu
Major Carter. however who has come 10 NV
capital with the avowed intention OF prevehuHs
annexation. was a more conspicuous figure 'hA.
the ex-monarch herself. and attention was e'''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
NEW YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUI I1l1ll
from their diversion.

apparent injury or damage from tneir fsr as
The only action by the faculty. so lar do -
=, MD learn with reference to the SriHrooiu 20
to send one of the University procto, i
every night to take The names OF stuusna 49,.
TORS He Is expected and is received WIN sth
ord ieete and a good deal Of horse wit. 10 when
he IS well accustomed. 1t is supposed 'na' ne ha
rct orts the names Of students VINO are III , tno
habit Of going to the place. but thus i''' '"
has been no attempt to discipline thehl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Colonel Gambler has an interesting famiy'
consisting OF Mrs. Gambler, three sons and
daughter: and the large Gambler mansion IN
Gainesville is one Of the happicst homes in the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

poses and telling stage effects. His ap-
pearance preceded by a body guard OF
dozen members OF labor organization,
carrying an American flag, was well timed
and made good point. II brought down
the house. and MIR. Lewis kept bowling
right and left with a satisfied Richard the
Third air which was affecting. When quiet
had been restored and Mr.. Lewis had duly
Impressed the audience by depositing a vo-
luminous bundle OF manuscripts, Congress
sional Records and newspapers on the lit
tie table in front Of him, a little girl. dress
ed In white. like an amateur ballet dancer,
came up from the wings carrying bunch
of cut roses, which she presented 10 the
speaker with telling effect. Accepting the
flowers kissing the child and the iatter's
backing of the stage furnished material for
another lively round Of applause. and pre-
pared the audience for the set address OF
the evening.
Mr. Lewis looked pale and haggard. his
beard and hair were more frowZled than
usuai-if that were possible-and his gen
eral appearance indicated anxiety and I'M
certainty as TO the outcome of his peculiar
campaign methods. His speech through
out the two and half hours OF its de-
livery seemed TO lack steam" and the en-
thusiasm fell far short of its expectation
even among his own followers. He was
not as abusive as he usually is, and APP
reared TO have modified his tone and Ian
guage. He, however. paid his respects to
his friends the enemy. and lost no oppor-
tuni.y In posing as a martyr and the one
victim picked out on whose sacred person
the shafts of malicious SANDERS had been
hurled and driven in, and all because he had
done his duty to his friends. He. however,
looked for remedy at the hands OF his
friends. His speech throughout was an APP
peal 10 the sympathies of the voters for
the many great things he had done In and
out of congress. and a general but some
what modified attack on the administra-
ton. but without mentioning names. He
appeared specially bitter against the sec
rotary Of war. He touched a little on ev-
cry issue OF the campaign, without making
any one Of them clear enough to convert
a doubtful voter Single tax he also touch
ed In the same gingerly way. and dropped
off short I'm The same manner. He closed
by predicting n glorious victory and a ma
iority Of between 1000 and L., CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
OVERWHELMING DEFEtT OF SINGLE
TAX TODAY PREDICTED BY JUDGE BURKE
JUDGE BENSON'S CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
Seattle. WASH Nov. :. u


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
WILL PRESERVE ORDER TODAY.
Extra Precautions Being Taken by
the Pslice-salOOns Must Close.

Chief OF Police Reed was busy yesterday
making arrangements to preserve peace
and order In the city during the election.
He does not anticipate trouble. and will not
go to the extent of employing special offi-
GERS AS is the rule In all elections. special
attention Will be paid 10 the First ward.
where heated arguments helped along by
intudicious remarks from outsiders often
lead to impromptu fights.
Every officer and patrolman Will be on
duty twelve hours, which Will cover the
voting period and leave a margin on either
side. This year there Is not such intense
factional strife In the First ward as in
many previous elections. This does away,
TO a great extent, with the danger of gun
fights" and attempts to create trouble for
political purposes.
Chief Reed instructed his officers to use
great diligence tn preventing the sale Of
liquor. All saloons must be closed from
o'clock this morning until after the polls
close, which is at 7 O'clock. Bars In hotels
and other places must be actually shut up.
Any violation OF the election laws regard
ing the use OF liquor will be vigorously IN
vestigated and the offenders will be prose-
cuted TO the full extent Of the law. Side
door business. such as some saloon men
try once In a while at elections. wiz not
be permitted for an instant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
mir. LEWIS MODEST CLAIM.
Predicts That Fusion VIII Carry
Today by Over 10000

You see before you this evening the
only real, I've dime museum aggregate
conglomerate, unadulterated liar In the
state OF Washington" were Congressman
Lewis Introductory remarks at the Seattle
theater in his closing campaign effort for
reelection las. evening. The house was
packed in every part OF II. including the
stage and Hobbies. and this humorous sally
was received and accepted by his nunler-
Gus Republican friends present as an elev-
enth hour confession OF psrturhed spirit
while the disciples OF his many creeis
pssud. Mr.. Lewis, TO use a dramatic
phrase. played 10 the gallery" ali even
Ing. and lost no opportunity for striking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

At this time. when every one Is figuring
anxiously on the probable result Of today s
election. study Of the vote Of 1886 Is o.
particular interest. TIE best idea of the
general election is to be obtained from q
review of the vote on candidates for con-
gress and for supreme judgesh!p. The lat
ter is conceded by politicians 10 more nearly
represent the party vote than that on any
other Office. The appended table shows the
vote on the offices referred TO by counties:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

Police Matron Taylor had fairly good
success yesterday in her effort to raise
money and clothes for the six children
left by Herman Johnson. who was killed
by a train early Sunday morning. Mer-
chants contributed s. in cash and several
or them gave clothing. Among those who
contributed were J. 5. Redelsheimer, Egg
CERT Shoe Company Mrs. Graham, John
Schran, Holden Il Wilson. Charles Frasch +:
WILDER, the restaurant proprietor, and
kennedy the druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
IN KING COUNTY.
The Vote ON Supreme Judge in 1896
In the Standard.

II being generally conceded that the
vote on supreme judge in this state two
years ago was a fair criterion OF the d.
vision of the Republicans and fusionists,
the Post-Inte.ligencer publishes the vote in
detail on the candidates for that office Of
all King county precincts. for the benefit
of those who may want to refer to the
contest OF 1895 The total vote for Liver
more, the Prohibition candidate, which is
not given In detail was III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
Claims He Il q Victim OF Conspiracy

Albert V. Ross. who is employed on the
Great Northern works at Smith cove. viii
be tired In Justice Austins court tomorrow
afternoon on the charge OF assault and
battery on his wife Justice Austin re-
leased him on personal recognizance pend
ing the trial. Stipulating that he keep away
from home. Ross says that he Is the victim
OF conspiracy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

the two, to back up their claims that he
would be elected. Odds OF 10 TO were Of
few takers.
Lee Hart, Offering $50 that the two fu-
sion candidates for congress and the two
for supreme Judge would be elected. found
a taker in Henry Tomlinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

HARLOW. agent OF tho Nort bern Pacific Ex-
press Company. this city. died at her home
in Portland. Or. Sunday. Mrs. Harlow
was aged ~ years and was among the old
residents OF Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
Election Returns.

BY special arrangements with the West
eru Union Telegraph Company local and
general election returns will be received at
the StrAsford 90 Second avenue, until re-
suits are known. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

TIE prompt use OF the famous Old Jesse
Moor whiskey, with quininA at bedtime,
will almost invariably break up the Sc
yeres. cold. Sold everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

CLOSING; OUT MACKINTOSHES
Large line ladies' mackintoshes as below
factory prices. Washington Rubber Co.
IA FRS. avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
Alleged Robber Tried.

Thomas sullivan was tried for alleged
robbery In the superior court yesterday BE-
fore Judge Jacobs The jury was still cut
at a late hour last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
jI|E ELECTION Scenes.
u.yhs.y of Both Parties Gather
Il Political Headquarters.
'Fus,oNIsTs LOSE
HEART.

- Are Vet willing TO Lay Vs.
IN Their Ticket-MOyeP
- Good 1T Blumng. bat They
v.u IN Come tn Time with the
cush-waGer of $500 Laid On
c.s.ty Cerk-Animased Scenes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

TRANEL IN SUNSHINE.
Through California to the Fast and Sooth
over the Shasta route Rates same as over
Northern lines. Ticket office. sls First ave-
nue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
VOTE OF THO YEARS AGO.
Review Of Results on Congressman
and Supreme Judges.
INDEX OF PARTY STRENGTH.

Table Showfn0 the Vote In This
lar Interest Now When Many Are
FiguFtng On the Probable Out-
come Of Teday's Election-Lewis'
Vote In Spokane County. 6.6l0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

loldI %. sos %. ISo s,9o1 OF lido 50, Sd oo9Ss
Note.-Of the two Prohibition candidates
for congress Salyer led. receiving 1,0ll
votes. and Oleson SsS. Mix. the National
candidate, received l56 votes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-23
LOVE AFFAIR OF A PASTOR.
Creates Sensation mt Paterson, N
j., by Marrying n Girl of
Twenty-Five.

A congregational crisis threatens the
Third Presbyterian church of Pater-
son, n. j., because the pastor, aged so,
has married girl of %. The pastor is
Rev. Joshua B. Galloway. His bride was
Bessie Cannon, daughter of II. M.
Cannon, in whose family the pastor has
boarded since Bessie was little girl of
eight years. She is q member of the
church and sang in the choir.
The Cannon family thought the at
tachment of the pastor for their daugh-
ter was but fatherly friendship until
few weeks ago, when Rev. Mr.. Gallo
way announced his engagement. There
upon the weeping girl was banished to
Brooklyn to live with relatives and for
get her love affair. The pastor was
elected from the Cannon home.
Last Tuesday Miss Cannon escaped
from her Brooklyn relatives on the plea
of paying visit to her parents. Instead
of going home she met her venerable
| sweetheart and married him in his own
church. The ceremony was performed
by the assistant pastor, Rev. j. Fl. Hol.
den, with none but perfunctory wit,
nesses. Parents, friends and relatives
knew nothing of 1t until they saw the
wedding announcement in the Paterson
papers. At that time the bride am
| groom had started for Niagara.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Many of the JOURNAL subscribers
have requested that their subscription
account be presented each year, as it is
much more convenient to pay one dol
lar than to wait until the amount
reaches higher figure. We have
decided TO notify each subscriber regu-
larly every year and continue doing so
until accounts are paid. We believe
everyone who really wants the JOUR
NAL is willing to pay for it and that
those who don't pay don't want the
paper. The accounts have been placed
in the hands of John Lally, who
has been connected with the JOURNAL
for several years and is authorized to
make settlement OF all accounts. No
person need walt to consult the editor
as Mr.. Lally's receipt is sufficient, and
his statement of accounts is correct.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-23
IN NICK OF TIME.
nm American Missionary, by
BritiAh Sailors.

Mail advices just received at
London from Free Town, the capital
of the British colony of Sierra Leone,
West Africa, give details of the rescue
of Miss Muller, an American mission
airy, who was alone in the mission house
in the Sherboro district when it was in
vaded by natives in rebellion against
the hut tax.
Terrible experiences are recounted
by the advices. For three days was
blood shed throughout the town while
the natives were engaged in the work
of massacre and destruction.
A boats crew from British warship
just reached the mission house in time
to rescue Miss Muller. A number of the
natives, frightfully besmeared with the
blood of earlier victims, had already
surrounded the mission when the sol.
diers appeared on the scene.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-23
Ten Cents to Toledo!

The G. a. & D. R'y have placed on
sale ten ride family ticket at the low
rate OF 81. Tickets good in either
direction. One or more people can use
the ticket at the same time. No con-
tract to sign and tickets on sale at this
office. Five trains north and four
trains south each day. A comfortable
ride requiring only twenty minutes to
reach the city without change of cars
anG free from the annoyance and jar ol
ever occurring stops. Time and money
sayed and life prolonged by patronizing
the old reliable @. 81. & d.
T. M. FRANEY, Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-23
CLOVER LEAE EXCURSIONS.

League of Am. Wheelmen. Ind, Aug.
s and 8, All Stations.
Winons As'bly, Winona Lane, Ind,
until Aug. 10, Stations Delphos to st.
Louis.
Imp. Order Red Men, Bloomington,
Ind, Aug. 16 and II, Indiana Stations.
Conference of Friends, Richmond, Ind,
Aug. 19 and 20, Stations east of Frank
fort.
Lake Side. o., during Jelly and Aug
ust, A II Stations.
Imp. Order of Foriestc RS, Toronto,
Ont, Aug. 24-27 ,All Stations.
Y. z. q. U. of U. P. ChuIcn, Saratoga,
N. Y, Aug. and Q, All Stations.
Note.-"All Stations" denotes tickets
will be sold from AL stations; Indiana
Stations from Indiana Stations only. etc.
For rates. return limits and full inlorma-
tion see any Agent or address
O. G. Jenkins, Genl. Pass. Agent,
12tf Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-23

One marked feature of the war Is the
Extraordinary stimulus 10 geographical
lEtudy, not merely in the schools. but in
every home and Office in the land.
Strangely enough, says the Chicago
Chronicle, the theaters of operation of
both the American and Spanish fleets
Fup to date have been in the least known
portions of the world. Not being a
eolonizing nation, the people of the
United States, speaking of the masses
generally, are not special students of
geography. The most of them will
know, before this war is over, the sali-
ent features of the worlds colonies in
general and will not fall into n too
prevalent error Of crediting the United
States with the ownership of all that is
worth having on the globes surface.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-23
SLAVES SPANISH PRISONERS.
Barber at Fort MoPhcruoD. Ga, Pays
the Captives q Profess
sion0l Visit.

The Spanish prisoners of war confined
ut Fort MCPHERSON, near Atlanta, Ga,
are congratulating themselves over
morning the post barber paid them
visit and devoted two hours to the per-
sonal establishment of the dons, after
which they appeared to drop the desc
late air they have been exhibiting Late
ly and to have found some diversion in
their mon notonous existence. This pro-
gramme was carried out only after con-
sultation on the part of the post au-
thorities. The melancholy manner in
which the prisoners have acted incline
their custodians to fear that it might be
dangerous to trust them with razors.
A BARRIERS chair was rugged up in one
of the unoccupied rooms of the guard
house, and those about to be operated
on were notified. With all but Cortejo,
the relative of Weyler, the news aroused
feelings of curious interest, but the col
onel seemed to think that some new as
sault on his dignity was in progress, and
when two lietentants gently grasped his
arms and tried to lead him to the chair,
he hung back and scowled.
After some persuasion he was induced
to seat himself, and within few min
utes his face was entirely hidden by
lather and the barber had begun to sep
arate the officer and his stubble growth
of many days. Even then the don did
not appear wholly reoonciled, and kept
rolling his eyes, twitching his mouth
nnd hoarsely grunting his disapproval
of the entire affair. He clipped" the
| barber at the conclusion of his shave,
and retired moodily to his cell.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-23
DEWEY THANKS PRESIDENT.
Bravery of the Omcers I'm Conn
mnnd of His Ships.

A telegram has been received from
Admiral Dewey thanking the president
for his promotion and complimenting
Capt. B. f. Lamberton, his chief of
staff; Capt. C. V. Gridley, of the
Olympia; Capt. N. NJ. Dyer, of the Bal
timore; Capt. j. B. Coghlan, of the
Raleigh; Capt. Frank Wildes, of the
Boston; Lieutenant Commander E. B.
Colvorcoresses, of the Concord; Com
mander L. T. Wood, of the Petrol, and
Capt. d. B. Hodgeson, of the cutter Nc
Culloch. The department will probably
make some special recognition by form
of letter of the services of the officers
who are commended in Dewey's mes
sage
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-23

A woman know, says writer in the
washington Post, has u bro <her in camp
lat Chickamauga, and, fred by the older
teomfort boxes to the soldiers more than
40 years ago, she wrote to her brother,
iasking him what he and his comrades
Istod most in need of. His answer came
Thursday. 1t was brief, but full of
ineaning to every officer who has suf-
feTed from the modern girls brass but
ton craze. Dear sister," 1t ran, "send
inc safety pins. I've just met IS new
gEirls."