davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07
NORTH DAKOTA's DEMOCRACY.
The Convention Reaffirms the Chicago Plat
form and Declares For Bryan
(By the Associated Press.

Fargo n. d.. June 6-The State Dem
ocratic convention met today. Resolutions
were adopted re-afhrming the platform
of 1895; advocating the election of United
States Senators by popular vote; de-
nouncing Imperialism and instructing the
delegates to vote as unit for William
Jennings Bryan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07
Mckinley Busy Signing Bills.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington. June 6.-During his stay
at the capitol today the President signed
over 100 bills, the most important of
which were:
The Sundry Civil, General Deficiency,
Emergency River and Harbor, District Of
Columbia and Military Academy Appro-
priation Bills, and the Alaskan Code Bill: :
resolution disposing of Congressional IL
brary rooms in the capitol; resolution
concerning the unveilng Of the Lal'ay
ette statue in Paris, July 4th, next; incor-
porating the Frederic Douglas Historical
Association; providing for the safe keep.
ing of public moneys in Cuba. Porto Rico
and the Philippines; extending the soal
land laws Of the United States to .hlasK2.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07
SOCIALIST-LABOR TICKET.
Joseph F. Maloney For President, Valentine
Remmell For Vice President.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, une 6.-The Socialist Labor
party in convention in this city today
nominated Joseph +. Maloney, Of Lynn,
Mass. for President of the United States
and Valentine Rennell, of Pittsburg, for
Vice President.
New York June 6-Joseph f. Maloney,
nominated by the Socialist Labor Nation
al Convention in New York for President
is a native of Lynn, about fifty years OF
age, and for some time has been con
nected with the labor movement. He is
a machinist. but five years ago became
State organizer for the Socialist Labor
party
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

reafdrms allegiance to the Chicago plat
form of 1896, particularly specifying '16
to l." endorses Bryan denounces trusts
and declares emphatically against 'impe-
rialism.
Hon. William S. Cowherd was made
permanent chairman and later nominated
A. NJ Dockery eX-Congressman of the
Third district, for Governor. Mr.. Dock
cry was the only candidate for that office
and he was nominated by acclimation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07
TUMULTUOUs CONVENTION.

Parkersburg, w. ", June 6.-The
Democratic State convention had three
sessions today. The third session tonight
was an all night performance full of tu-
multi.
The hall had been packed for favorites,
and when the drift was tending their way
these outsiders resorted to all sorts of
disturbances.
Judge Holt was nominated for Cover
nor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07
Death Of Mr.. H. F. Pittman.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Iumberton. y. G.. June 6.-Mr. T..
+. pittman. who came home from
Trinity last Saturday died today. lie
was IL good. promising boy. His be-
reaved parents have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07
JUSTICE AND WEBB NOMINATED.
Action of the Democratic Convention of tn
32nd Senatorial District.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Shelby, n. c.. June 6.-Hons. NJ. II.
Justice, of Rutherford, and f. y.
Webb. of Cleveland county, were nom
mated by acclamation as the Senate
rial nominee of the Thirty-second
Senatorial district by the unterrificd
Democracy n convention assembled
today in Shelby The convention was
largely attended by representatives
Democ1ts from the counties of Gas
ton. Cleveland. Rutherford and Polk.
comprising this Senatorial district.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07
CONVENTIONS IN
SEVERAL STATES
On All Sides Echoes the
Name of Bryan.
INDIANA TRUSTS HIM
And Commends the Able Statesman
and Distinguished Patriot.
MISSOURI H IS DECLARED FOR Mr.. BRYAN
North and South Dakota Have Followed Suit.
In All the States the Democratic Plat
form Rings Out Strong and
Clear as Bell.
(By the Associated Press.)


Indianapolis. Ind, June 6.-The ticket
Governor-John W. Kern, Indianapolis.
Lieutenant Governor-John C. Lawler,
Salem
Secretary of State--Adam Heimberger,
New Albany.
State Auditor-John w. Minor Indian
apolis.
State Observation-Disclosures Peru.
Attorney Generate. T.. Drummond,
Plymouth. and other State officers.
Delegates at t-large-Samuel f. Morss.
Indianapolis; Hugh NJ Dougherty, Bluff
ton; James Murdock, Lafayette; George
B. Menzes Mount Vernon.
Electors at -large-Allen Zollers. Fort
Wayne; Nicholas Corbett, Versailles.
The platform reafirms the allegiance
of Indiana to the principles of liberty.
enunciated by Jefferson; reaffirms and
pledges allegiance to the principles of
the Chicago platform of 1896 and com
mends it's distinguished exponent, Will
liam Jennings Bryan. to the people of the
United States as an able statesman, a
sincere patriot and an honest nan who
can safely be trusted to stand at all
times for the people and against their
foes at home and abroad
The platform says the coalL4y is far
advanced in the policy Of arbitrary rule
which las caused an encroachment on
the rights of people at home and ll9er-
ty abroad and subversion of popular
government. mo people," says the plat
form, "can exist part free and part slave !;
part citizen and part subject; part repub-
lie and part empire
I'VE submit the currupting influence Of
colonial dominion has already brought
disgrace upon the Republican party; that
the Constitution and the pledges of the
Republican party have been violated in
Porto Rican legislation Independence is
withheld from the Cubans in defiance of
law and national promises Slavery is
recognized and protected in Sulu anG in
voluntary servitude in Hawaii, in viola
ton Of the Constitution"
We condemn the extravaganza of the
present Administration, the violation OF
the civil service, payment of douLie sala-
ries to military officers in Cuba. We
demand a repeal Of the stamp tax the
election of United States Senators bv a
direct vote Of the people; oppose large
standing army; extend sympathies 10 the
people of the Transvaal and the Orange
Free State in their struggle for liberty
demand the strict enforcement of the
Monroe Doctrine and the construction OF
the Nicaraguan Canal and deuouncc the
Hay Paucefore Treaty as an abiect Sur
render to England and denounce the pro-
tective tariff. from which trusts
spring"
Tumultuous applause greeted thc plat
form
The convention then adjourned.
INSTRCCTS FOR BRYAN.
Chamberlain, S D., June G.--Tne Demo
cratic State convention. for thc selection
of eight delegates to the Kansas City
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07
J. z. Waller Named For Postmaster
(By Associated Press J

Washington June 6.-The President to-
day nominated j. u Waller, to be post
master at Burlington, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07

IT is easier to take things as they come
than it is to part with them as they go.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-07
le convention then adjourned.
INSTRCCTS FOR BRYAN.

Chamberlain, S D., June G.--Tne Demo
cratic State conventCE for ;hc selection
of eight delegates to the Kansas City
Convention, conc'uG ID its labors tonight.
The delegates were instructed Tor Bryan.
sympathy was extended TO the Boe rs
and Imperialism and trusts were de-
nounced. Maris Taylor. of huron. pres
ent bank examiner of South Dakota, was
elected member of the Democratic Ma
tiOnal Committee.
The copper era., 1900-08-23
A Ministers Good Work.

Il had a severe attack of bilious colic, got bottle of Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured, says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia, Kan. My neighbor across the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for three or four days without relief, then called in another doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. I went over to see him the next morn ing. He said his bowels were in terrible fix, that they had been run ming off so long that it was almost bloody fiuX. I asked him if he had tried Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and he said. 'NO.' went home and brought him my bottle and gave him one dose: told him to take another dose in fif- teen or twenty minutes if he did not find relief, but he took no more and was entirely cured.'' For sale by Dunn.
The copper era., 1900-08-23

Tickets on sale every Thursday via the Southern Pacific lines, Lordsburg to Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, New Port, San Buenaventura, Santa Barbara, Avalon and San Diego, at S35.OO for the round trip; limit 90 days: stop-overs will be allowed on going and returning trips west of COltOn. Remember these dates every Thursday during the months of June, July and August.
The copper era., 1900-08-23
New Sleeping Car Service.

The Santa Fe Route is now operat- ing, daily, local sleeping car be- tween Deming and Albuquerque, leaving Deming $50 p. m. on Train S22. Passengers desiring accomoda- tions in this car should make reserva- tion with Agent, A. T. & s. F. By at Deming. If destined beyond Albu- querque transfer to thrO' car can be made the next morning.
The copper era., 1900-08-23

E'ThrOugh the months of June and July our baby was teething and took running off of the bowels and sickness of the stomach," says O. P. M. Holli- day, of Deming, Ind. ''His bowels would move from five to eight times day. 1 had bottle of Chamber lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and gave him four drops in a teaspoonful of water and he got better at once" Sold by Dunn.
The copper era., 1900-08-23

Chinese are dangerous enemies, for they are treaCherous. That's why all commercials of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are dangerous. They look like DeWitt's, but instead of the all-heal- ing witch hazel they all contain in- gradients liable to irritate the skin and cause blood poisoning. For piles injuries and skin diseases use the ori- ginal and genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.-C. P. Dunn.
The copper era., 1900-08-23

For d irst-class shave or hair cut % to Jack Goodwin, two doors west of Katz & company's.
The copper era., 1900-08-23

John c. Smith, Chase Creek, has employment for several hundred men. He wants them to unload schooners al 15c or two for 25c
The copper era., 1900-08-23

Satisfaction guaranteed for one year Fine watch repairing speciality
 Rings made to order. er...-.............
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

Crushing the beetle IN his coat Of mail.
-GIongfeIlow.
Answer; The crow
Winged mimic Of the woods, Thou motley fool!
Who shall thy gay buffOonery desGribeT,
Answer: The mocking bird
THAT on yon bloOmy spray
Warbest at eve. when all the woods are still.
Thou with fresh hope the lovers heart dost Ill"
Answer: The nightingale
when autumn scatters his departing CLEANS.
O'er the calm sky. in convOlution swift.
The feathered eddy floats.
Answer: The swallow
The most dIminutive Of birds will fight
Her young ones In her nest, against the owl
Answer: The wren
with arched neck
Between her white wings. mantling proudly, rows
Her state with oary feet
For all his feathers was a-cold."
Answer: The owl.
As coy and wild
As haggards OF the rock!"
-Cshakespeare. Much Ado About Nothing"
Answer: Wild hawk
runs
Close by the ground
Answer: The Iapwing quail
The prize Of a book offered for the greatest num-
be sent to Catherine Lee Carter. wayside. N. ].
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
Childrens Corner. December 2
Historical Enigma.
Napoleon after the battle of Waterloo
Diamond Puzzle
EDITH
ATE
Geographical Puzzle.
Bonn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
FRIEDA.

spoonful OF Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper
10 taste. No one flavor should predominate. Be
cause the sage is dry there will be a tendency 10
ase 700 mueh' half teaspoonfui OF less win be
ample. Add half OF the finely cbopped riblets and
me meat from the neck that have been cooked to-
r. uh.l ~ lender; In filling enough dressing
60 - tle blrd but leave space enough 20 allow
i, % shthking OF the meat. otherwise the dress
10, WI WI burst the trussing. Draw the Zap OF skin
altr cutting OF the neck over the slit left from
IN ibonins me crop and secure g with a skewer. II
80 opelihB IN The breast, made I'm dra wing the
DIIu, - large sew a piece of old m.lslin over II
I ely and give an additional staying at the end
II ta' a sheWer II necessary. Fasten the wings and
sIt syss CIose 70 the body and in good shape with
,,avS race the bird on rack I'm q dripping
~ anu put IL into very slow oven. When il is
NIL. ~aIel through, or in about twenty minutes re-
iiN IRON the oven and prick the duck all over
lgnuy gust through the skim with a fork. Press
Is, an me oil possible with the back - Il case
~ Dram all the oil from the pan; place the bird
lam lam on inc rack and return TO the slow oven.
a, 1dNe u there Tor half hour. Again drain the
oil from the pan replace II with hot water and put
~ INTO not oven. Bake until tender. about an
h9ur and quarter, basting often.
bse the remaining giblets for the gravy.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

Many housekeepers who pride themselves upon
their chicken and turkey roasts admit themselves
vanquished by the tame duck. The great quantity
Of fat the skin Is the difficulty, and 10 remove
il and not tougher the meat is the problem.
4 housekeeper of Lockport y. y, famous for her
culinary successes. sends the following directions,
and il these are carried the meat will be juicy
and tender and the oily. strong flavor disliked by
most people will be gone:
Select first OF all tender bird If il Is drawn by
the butcher that all OF the pipes in the vicinity
OF the crop removed Take out all the leaves OF
fat that can removed. Pick of all the pin feath-
ers that protrude beyond the flesh and wash the
bird with cloth wrung ont OF warm water.
For the stuffiEg chestnuts or bread crumbs.
II the latter. butter slices of bread thickly and
mosten with hot water. CrCsts can be used. but
should be dipped in water until soft and then
squeezed dry. The bread should not be wet enough
TO make a solid lump when pressed in the hand but
should rather fan apart or crumble when squeezed
together II it is TOO moist IL will be sticky when
cooked. Season the dressing with a small grated
onion, sage a stalk Of chopped celery and tea
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

perlences. for there I had men who were bound
talk 10 me. but in the drawing room afterward It
was fierce The women all chatted about their
affairs and felt quite out Of everything. 1
do think New-fork women have the worst man
ners OF people l know
The Newport crowd are horrid when they get
together complained youthful debutante. whose
summers were spent at a country place far from
the madding crowd" They talk right my
head Of what they cid last summer and laugh over
their silly local jokes and. of course. do not un-
derstand word Of Il all and nave to SIT as stupid
.If there Is any fellow that is tjresome Il is a
fellow with fad that he talks about all the time.
remarked Chappe Y. NOW there is Jim Clark
with his regiment. lie has the military fever, and
in ,~sSequence. he is the greatest bore / know
.poTby' Smith is just bad about horses. You
can't get hm TO say word about anything else.
Now / care only for automobiles" he added. so
naturally, l find those fellows very poor com
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
BREEDING FINE CATS.
TALK WITH A WOMAN FANCIER-MANY
THoROUGHBREDs IN THIS COUNTRY.

Several women OF this city will have exhibits at
the Cat Show which opens in Philadelphia the
middle of this month A woman cat fancier. in
speaking yesterday the up-to-date cat, said:
Although the association OF men and cats goes
pack some centuries the cat Iancy, OF the sys-
tematic attempt 10 produce better cats thsn un-
assisted nature has provided. is In its infancy II
is: N fact. the last conner among the various
Iancies.' It has made greatest progress IN Eng
than twenty years ago by Harrison Weir. The In
terest IN cats and the scientific breeding OF them
large and successful Shows devoted exclusively to
cats are held there each year
With us less progress has been made, partly due
10 later start. but mainly 70 the fact that Amer-
seems % 5o5es arf 10 6r ger Of SO ga6 GGe a to
Eether. There have been imported into this coun-
ny some OF the best cats bred in England, and OF
these with their progeny, and the really fine spec-
enough thorouShbred and really high class cats In
the nited states to make successful show, If all
OF them could be brought together. As il is. only
those within reasonable distance Of the city where
the show is held are sent Their number is so
yond the companionship of guinea pigs and dancing
mice IN Ihe annex Of poultry show. Besides
usually four Gavs ana the exhibiiion hours all dav
and until 10 o'clock nj night are more than the
nerves OF well bred cats can stand. Their kennel
surroundings are, or should be. those Of freedom
and quiet and TO change these into confinement
noise and excitement is more than the sensitive
creatures can he expected 10 stand. In England
cat shows are limited TO two days. with shorter
The general classification of thoroughbred cats is
into short naired and long haired The Manx,
coat Of wonderful texture, are both short haired
cats but form separate classes account of their
marked characteristics. The long haired cats. Per
slams and AnGoras, are most generally admired and
many persons appear To think that "A fine cat must
arily be one Of these. The short haired cat
has not passed from the stage and still receives
attention from fanciers.
In the long and short haired classes varieties
based color. such black, white. blue, orange.
etc. which natural cOlors, and the Tables
mottled and striped specimens. chinchilas. smokes
and silvers, which are colors produced by long and
careful breeding. These latter are much in vogue
at present. and are not only beautiful, but show In
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

light ehinchilla. possibly by the latest standard
a shaded silver. bred by Mrs. Greenwood and
owned by her until last year. when he was sold 70
Miss Gertrude Willoughby for 500 He Is now five
years old. and has taken long string OF ribbons.
cups and medals, winding up with the champion
ship.
The breeding OF such cats IS an undertaking beset
with difficulties and anxieties. Like all high bred
animals, they relatively delicate until more than
half grown. Then they seem to tougher, and the
mature specimen stands any reasonable exposure
In fact 20 be better for H. III protected from
wind and rain an outdoor life Is best for them and
materially improves the coat. Care must be taken
that they are frequently handled, and they should
be brought indoors for part of each day prevent
them getting wild timd. All OF the fancier's
trtbuatons are as nothing when compared with
the perennial delights of rearing and training these
beautiful ana fascinating pets. They have as much
individuality as children. Pecuarities OF dispo-
sition. Whlch are observable at a very early age,
persist and are manifested in the grown cat The
antics or group OF kittens form tableaus kaeido-
scopic IN variety, but without kaleidoscope lines
and angles; only curves and grace II their atten-
ton be suddenly attracted each assumes a posture
and expression quite different from the others AS
the cat displays heredty I'm a marked degree, the
careful breeder by Strengthening the desirable
traits and eliminating the others make his
strain almost anything he wishes.
II is 10 be hoped that the Increased interest In
me cats may result in the better treatment OF all
cats; some OF pussys worst traits are the result
OF the abuse heaped upon her. not alone by the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

their color the best possible proof OF their breeding
proof which is evident TO any observer, and does
not, Ike pedigree or scorecard, have to be taken
faith the Interpretation of experts The
chinchilla resembles very closely the fur Of the
same name. The silver is the chinchilla with the
dark markings modified and partly suppressed. The
smoke is mainly distinguished by a delicate gray
undercOlOr tipped, except the rum and frill. with
dark cinder color. almost but not black. When the
fur is undisturbed the dark color alone shows but
a movement OF the animal a breath OF wind
parts the coat and allows the undercolor to fash
through, producing beautiful effect. Th9 eye Is
leading point Of the thoroughbred cat. 1t should
be large round and lmpid, entirely free from the
conventional 'cattness' of expression. II should
harmonize In color with the coat The correct color
FOR chinchillas Is emerald green for smokes green
or amber. and for pure whites a deep turquoise
blue Unfortunately the blue eyed white cats are
Among the famous cats of England Is Lord
southampton, that Is pictured herewith a very
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
TO BENEFIT PASCAL INSTITUTE

me Pascal Institute, No. $40 Lexington-ave.. an
houhces Its annual bazaar and Christmas sale TO
De held on December IL. y and 10. from 10 a m TO
" D. m. Tor the benefit Of the scholarship fund.
EIlehos or the institute requested TO contribute
IaHcy or useful articles for the sale. and
ulally invited 10 attend it. there will be many
useful Christmas gifts displayed
The circular for the year has just been issued
ana sets forth the various classes and advantages
offered by the institute with Endorsements from
leading dressnakers OF needlewOmen who have
been graduates OF Pascal
Among those interested in the success OF the
institute and some Of the subscribers to II are:
Mrs. Clarence Burns Mrs s 5. Packard
Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson. Right Rev. Henry G
Miss n. Dill Potter
The Rev charles II. Eaton. The s Ran
The Rev David H. Greer. ford
Mrs. j. y Greer. Theodore Roosevelt
Mrs J. 9 tiazen Mrs. Russell Sage.
Mrs. EsIher Herman. Mrs William l.. Strong
Abram Hewitt Kennedy Tod
Mrs Abram s. Mrs J. Kennedy "a
Mrs. {. p. Huntington. Mrs Henry Willard
Mrs seth Low. The Rev. f. Waleols Warran