davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
DR.. RIECEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have baf1ed the skill OF
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incurable by most of thern But DR.
RiegeI has mastered the secret, and with his new
method can cure most any case of Catarrh
Seventy-dve per cent of all persons suffering
with Consumption, Asthma, or Bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited.
Diseases of tho Ear and Throat speedily re-
leved. Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal Tumors re-
moved without pain,
DR.. Riegel will guarantee to cure any case Of
Neuralgia of the Head, or Sick Headache, in two
weeks
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Consump-
tion treated by inhalation.
his local treatment of Catarrh is mild and
soothing but efectual, relieving the very worst
cases in few days.
Hearing restored in a short time. He has re-
stored the hearing of persons who have been
deaf for years, in three TO five weeks.
DR. Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man at his office rooms, 1924 Fourteenth street
northwest
person.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
Prof. Leonard Arthur
The Noed Business and Tess
Medium,

Was called TO this city on a case OF great in
pOrtance and one that had baf1ed the skill OF
all the mediums that had hitherto been en-
ployed TO bring about the desired effect. Il
is needless TO say that Prof. Arthur has ac-
eomplished il. and at the earnest request OF
many persons OF note who have been bsnefted
by HIM he VIII make his future home in this
city.
This remarkable man is gifted with marvel
Gus mediumistic power. and may be con-
suited on all matters pertaining TO the wei
fare Of the human race. He gives advice on
business. speculation investments, insurance.
love. eOurtship, marriage. and divOres3 set
ties lovers quarreis, reunites the separated
and causes a speedy and happy Marriage with
the one of YOUR choice. The earth reveals TO
him the hidden treasures buried in her
bosom. He locates mines and buried
wealth. interpret5 dreams. tells of your
friends and enemies. removes evil influences.
gives advice pertaining to law suits. locates
and RECEIVERS old estates-evervthing Hun
dreds of families long separated have been
reunited by his efforts and many hearts made
glad by his power. Drinking husbands and
wayYard wives and girls and lost sons have
been found and restored 70 friends aud
family and happiness, and letters come pour
ing in daily of benefit received by those who
were on the verge Of despair.
The Professor tells your name, your age,
residence, and profession; also what you
called for-eyerything.
Prof. Arthur does not make claims like
braggart. but in all modesty. and is fully con-
tident OF his ability to verify al he advertises
SEE THIS WISE MAN.
Consultation also by mail.
Daily Office hours. 10 a. N. to s Q. m; Sun
days, 10 a. N. to p. m. Address
PROF. LEONARD ARTHUR.
1713 Ct street northwest
No Sign Washington, D. C.
GRS
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, Aug 30-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 1857 barrels shipments, 1914 barrels;
sales, 800 barrels Wheat steady-spot and
month 55sSa5516; September, 551Sa555s; De-
cember, 5S5sa59; steamer, No. red, 5216a
52A-receipts, 6S,105 bushels; stock, 951670
bushels: sales $4,000 bushels; milling
wheat by sample, 56a561f Corn dull spot
and month, 81 bid-reeeipts, 4,246 bushels;
stock, 10005S bushels: sales, 5000 bushels:
southern white corn, IS. Oats quiet-No. 2
34a3416; receipts, 200 bushels; stock, 4,4sS
bushels. Rye firmer-No. 2, 50-receipts, 634
bushels; stock 1856 bushels Hay quiet and
steady-good TO choice timothy, S13. 3.50as14.
Grain freights fiat; unchanged. Sugar firm;
UNCHANGED Butter steady-fancy creamery,
24a25; do imitation, 1Sa20; do ladle, IL; good
ladle, 15a16; store-packed, 12a15 Eggs quiet
fresh, 16 Cheese very firm, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
Totals s27I9 Total. I8 q 10 .

Earned runs-Washington, .; Cincinnati, 4
Two-base hits-Hoy Latham, Merritt and Witt
rock Three-base hits-Hoy, Fisher, Latham
and McPhe-. Double plays-Shiebeck, Hasa
mer and Cartwright; McPhee and Couiskey;
stocksdale, Mcguire and Joyce First base on
balls-0f StOcksdale. 3; of Fisher, s. Hit by
pitcher-By Stocksdale, =. First base on errors
Washington =; Cincinnati, !. Left on bases
Washington, 9; Cincinnati, 3. Struck out-By
Fisher, / Mild pitches-Stocksdale stolen
bases-Hassamer, Abbey, Shiebeck, Cartwright
t2), Joyce and Mercer. Sacrifice hit-Cart-
wright Time of game hours and minutes.
UmpIe-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
Selections.

First race-John McGarrigle, Ada Blue.
Second race-Lyceum, Tioga
Third race-Hesther Bell, Duke OF Gloucester
Fourth race-Julia l., Belle Black burn.
Fifth race-Theckla hIly, Lady Teacher.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
Congressman Brvan,s speecbes.

THE TIMES has secured limited number of
copies of Congressman Bryans speeches. and
Will furnish them TO readers of THE TIMES at 25
cents per single copy or five copies for 81. They
people-tariff, silver, income tax, eleetion of
Senators by the people, anti-option, etc. Call at
ONCE Of TIE TINES and bring copy of this
notice. auI0-n
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
They Splif Even.
BROOKLYN, Aug 8O.-Brooklyn and Pittsburl
split even to-day. Attendance, 1929.
FIRST GAME.

X II. =.
Brooklyn 70 - 4
IAilSblEE- II 10 =
Batteries-Lucid, Kennedy, and Kinslow fer
Brooklyn; Gumbert and Mack for Pittsburg
Earned runs-Brooklyn, y; Pittsburg, z First
base ON errors-BrO0klyn, 10: Pitusburg, , Base
on baI4s-Of Lucid. !; OFF Kennedy. .; of Gum
bert, 3 Struck oul-By Lucid. 5; by Gum bert,
!. Home runs-LachaBce and Beckley Three
base hits-Shoch, Kennedy. and Donovan Two
base hits-Grifiin O., Iredway, kinslow, Ken
nedy, and Donovan. Sacrifice hit-Tredway
Stolen bases-BuTns ~, Tredw4y, Lachance, and
Stencil Double pIay-Bierbauer, Beckley, and
Mack Wild pitch-Lucid. Time-2 hours and
IS minutes. Lmpire-Mr. keefe.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
'The Timesv VIII Move.

In the course of few days the office of THE
TINES will be moved to the new building at the
southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Tenth street The entire building has been
leased by THE TIMES and Is now being fitted up
with all improvements and conveniences for the
publication of modern newspaper.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
Colts Again the Winner.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 30.-ChicaRo again de-
feated Philadelphia to-day. Weak battery work
was the chief cause, although both sides hit
freely. Attendance 300.
r. H. Z.
Philadelphia. -..-.---...-.......-....... IL Is
Batteries-Harper and Clements for Philadel-
phia; Hutchinson and Schriyer for Chicago
Earned iladelphia, il; Chicago, 10.
Two-base bifs-Hamilton ~, Cross, Dahlen, Par
rott, Stratton, and Decker. Three-base hits
Boyle, Decker, and Hallman. Home runs-Wil-
act, Hutchison, Clements, and Boyle Stolen
bases-Lange, Schriyer, Wilmot, Boyle, Riley,
and Hallman. Bases on balls-On Harper, 4;
of Hutchinson, 5. Hit by pitched baIl-Sullivan.
Struck out-By Harper, 4; by Hutchinson, 8.
Passed balls-Clements, 3. Wild pitch-Harper.
Time-2 hours and Is minutes Umpire-Mr
Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
EDMONSTON'S wEAR sHoEsl MELL
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
Senators play two postponed games to-day at
Philadelphia.
Orioles have once more taken the lead in the
League race.
j. r. Bliss at Springfield yesterday eaualed
ths mile record Of Tyler, 1:55 as
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

Batteries-Underwood. Daub, and Daley for
Brooklyn; Menefee and SuCden for Pittsburc
Earned runs-Brooklyn, !; Pittsburg, g. First
base on errors-Pittsburg, 3. Bases on balls
OF Underwood, =. Struck out-By Underwood,
!: by Menefee. J. Three-base hits-Beckley (2)
Two-base hit-Burns. Sacrifice hit-Sugden
Stolen bases-Stenzel and Lachance Hit by
pitched ball-Weaver. Wild pitch-Dauh. Time
II hour and 81 minutes Umpire-Mr Keefe
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
ResnIts at Hartfnrd

At Hartford: Foals of 1S91-Nutmeg won; best
time, 2:21 2:14 pace-Whisper won; best time,
2:1114. 2:11 trot-Belle Flower won; best time,
2:17a.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
T HE. |. {:

Three first things needed
for fall now are a light
weight OVERCOAT, anew
HAT, and heavier under
wear. You'll find them all
HERE, and EVERY
THING else you may need
in CLOTHES, FURNISH
INGS, and HATS for Men
and Boys. More of them
and better ones than you'll
see in any other two stores
in town. Yes, and at lower
prices, too. See them, COM
pare them with what you'll
find elsewhere, and you'll
agree with us.
Robinson, Gh6rg & Co.,
Clothes, Furnishings, Hats.
Twelfth and = Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
REDS RALLY WAS In VAIN
Senators Set too Hot a Pace for the
Cincinnati Boys.
sTOCKsDALR LEFT THE BOX
Radford Was Injured in the Preliminary
Practice and Hassamer Took His Place,
Doing Good -shiebeck's Fielding a
Feature Of the Game-Wittrock Did Well.
results of Yesterday's Games.

BROOKLYN, 49, PITTsBURG, II first gamel
PITTsBBuRG, "A; BROOKLYN, (second game,
ST LOUIS, 7; BOSTON, 8.
CLEVELAND, Is; NEW YORK, 4.
BALTIMORE, 8; LOUISVILLE, s.
CHICAGO, 15; PHILADELPHIA, II.
WASHINGTON, 8; CINCINNATI, 6.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

Earned runs-Boston, .; St Louis, T. Two-base
hits-DufIy and Quinn. Three-base hits-Nash
and Miller. Home runs-McCarthy, Ely, and
Miller Stolen base-Connor. Double plays
Connaughton and Tucker; Quinn, Ely, and
Connor First base oni balls-Tenney, Nash, Nc
Carthy, Connor (2), Miller, Dowd, and Shugart
Hit by pitcher-Shugart Struck Out--Ganzel
TeRny (2), Lowe. Connaughton, Bannon, and
Connor. Tiine-2 hours and 10 minutes Um-
pire-Mr. McQuaid.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
Batteries erman, cIark, and wilson for Nev

Ork; sullivan and thinner Tor Cleveland
Earned runs-New York, .; Cleveland, g.
Firsr-base 10y errors-Cleveland, Q First-base
on bslls--on German, 3; on sullivan, T. Struck
out-By German, !; by Sullivan, !. Home run
Childs. ThrEe-base hits-Milsop and Burkett
Two-base hits-Blake e.. and thinner Stolen
bases-Davis, Childs, Mexican, Tebeau, thinner,
and McAlcer Double play-DoyIe, Clark, and
Wilson. Hit by ptcher-Childs. Wild pitches
sullivan, 2; German, !. Passed ball-Wilson. /
Time-I hour and IS minutes Umpire-Mr
Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
xow work stock EXCHANGE

Furnished by Silsby & Co. BANKERS and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street. opposite Treasury, Washington, d. G.
On. High Low Closing
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
ONLY TWO FAyoRITEs WON.

Johnny Lowered the Track Record Tor SiX
and One.haif Furlongs.
The best race yesterday at the Alexander Isl
and course was the third, in which the unbeater
Ponce de Leon was giving away weight to the
other horses. Despite this fact Ponce de Leon
was made big favorite, but he could never
reach either Johnny or Matte Chun, and wat
forced to be content with third place Johnny
won and broke the track record for the distance
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

Attention, BicyeIers.
If you want Bridgeport cycIometer free read
next Sundays TINES
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

TOOr btHrt. Won EaIIOplng
Betting-Mamie B. B., 9; Craftsman, 3; Sur
geon, to 2; Smoke, 10; Markstone, ~, and Bee
Line, 10.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

more; Knell and Grim for Louisville
Earned runs-Baltimore, 8; Louisville, z. Two
base hits-Kelly, McGraw, Brodie, Clark, Luten-
berg and Hemming. Three-base hits-Jennings,
Pfeffer and NicoL .Sacrifice hits-Brodie, Pfefer
and Grim Stolen bnses-Keeler, Brodie (2), and
Jennings Double play-Jennings and Brouth-
ers First base on balls-Of Gleason, i; of
KneIl. J. Hit by pitched ball-Brouthers
Struck out-By Gleason, 3. First base on errors
baltimore, /. Left on bases-Baltimore, g.
Louisville, Z. Time-2 hours and minutes
Umpire-Mr. Belts.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
Orioles Again the Leaders

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-By taking the third
straight game from Louisville to-day the Orioles
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
Took the Bosrons, Measure.

BOSTON, Aug. 3O.-Hawley makes record as
the only man to take two games in a Boston
series this season.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

To See the Wheels Go Round.
Every wheelman wants to see the wheels go
round and know how far he has Travelled.
Next Sundays TIMES will tell you all about it.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

JOOT SIarL " on driving
Betting-Pink n, 5; Vccalite, T. Rebeccs, d.
Phil Daily s; Flegrsnt, 5; The Fop, 4; Lleweilyn,
100; Successor, 100; John Duffy, 100
Ol Fifth Tace-Four furlongs Beaten
TO horses Selling Purse 500 Time 0:5l
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

spective ages which the certificate holders had
attained when such tender was made.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
Giants Given a Setback.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-The Giants after winning
nine straight games were to-day defeated by the
Spiders
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

hpoA sAdIl hon HhbNly
Bettng-Johnny, 2; Matte Chun, 70; Ponce de
Leon, 10 S. McKeeyer, so; Lyceum, 10, and Day.
break, 40
400 Fourth Race-Six and one-halt furlongs
- - Selling Puraa 5l00 Time 1.94a.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
Batterles-Hodson and Tenney for

Boston .....................
ST. Louis. .............. II
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
How the Horses Ran.
419 First race-Five furlongs Purse, sla5


scrRtched-S Snap, l05, and Lento, 1o5
Betting-Beautful Bells, TO 5; Pilgrim, z;
Needmore, 40; Little Alice, G.: Eunice, go; Perrier
Jouet 80; Poverty, 30, and Psyche, so.
400 Second race-Six furIongs Two-year-
olds Purse, s125. Time, 1:1s.
Ind Horse ana tce ST u 81 Fin Jockey.
(3GO) Classic, 116......4 1i16lL 16 Dwyer
360 Miss Castles, l12 8 5 Al 81 c. Lewia
(392) Magnet, ll7.....3 2S 81 44 Foster
400 Outsider, 95.....2 2 as 8 5 Neery.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
again secured first place In the championship
race. Attendance, 1900

Batteries-Gleason and Robinson for Balti-
more: Knell and Grim for Louisville
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-17
w.,bioe.ou di,D..oh cav. chat Gen

A Washington dispatch says that Gen.
Warner. president Of the Bimetallic
League, 10 expected there this week with
some information on the Western move
ment for . Silver party. Gordon Clark.
acting secretary Of the league. says that
. meeting will be held 81 an early day.
but the time and place have not yet been
determined. Az to the details Of the
movement Mr.. Clark il not informed.
He says. however, that . Silver party
will undoubtedly be formed by the force
Of circumstances. Thus far the Popu-
lists have given the greatest encourage
msnt to silver. ond Notwithstanding the
recent reports to the contrary. Mr.. Clark
says the Populists are stronger than ever
TO assist silver. Their total vote reached
800. 900. and they will bold the balance
Of power In the Senate after March 4th
next. A balance Of power in the Senate
means . balance Of power in Congress
and in all national legislation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-17

L~oursvTLLK, Ky, Nov. S.-In to-dsy's
Courier-Journal. under the head Of
'Hsve we . Democratic Party" Mr..
wstterson says that never did . great
party 90 TO the people under such hand.
iosps ss were carried by The Democrats
in the campaign just ended. The hard
times we're bad enough. but they might
have been parried. Faction fights among
small claimants and rival plscemen were
bad enough. but parties have met and
overcome such obstacles before now.
Bat with the record Of per6dy and dis.
honor, as Mr.. Cleveland has sptly de-
scribed ID, to face and defend in . hand
to.h,nd fght with the united Repub.
licans. led by Harrison. Mckinley and
Reed. il WAS dishesrtening for the Demo.
Gratis to have to face; also the dull self
suficiency and ssolid indifference Of the
administration that made no sign, Nv
tered no word. and, 81 least in the State
Of New York. seemed TO desire the de-
feat Of the regular Democratic nominees.
The battle for tariff reform will have
10 60 down to The foot and take . new
start. The battle over the money issue
will soon be upon rs. We shall see
whether there is Democracy enough left
Of the true blue stripe to make . great
coat against ell weather, or whether we
must still wear 9 coat Of many colors.
covering homogeneous party inspired
by faith and trust. but . mere bundle Of
factions thrown together by upheavAl.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-17
GOING TO THE SOUTH.

CHICAGO, November s.-Within the
next week there will be another exodus
OF unemployed from Pullman. A society
under the name Of the Lutherville Pull
man Unemployed Organization was
formed October 25th. By agreement the
members. representing 500 families.
should have started for their new homes
within two weeks Of the formation Of the
organization.
The place chosen as . settlement for
the colony is near Blakely. Baldwin
county. Alabama. The promise Of 1000
acres Of ground Ut S. per acre has been
secured. This plat is located on the
very spot where the last battle Of the
Rebellion was fought. and is historic
ground. 10 Is located on the Tensas
river. with deep water to the shore.
Mobile lays twelve miles across the bay,
and will be the natural shipping point
for vegetables and fruits raised by the
colouists. The land 10 in the midst Of .
fine timber country where water is plen-
tiful.
The originator Of the scheme is Val
Koch, . resident Of Columbus. Ohio. He
was . soldier, and since the war has be.
come q Lutheran minister. For seven
years he has been trying to get some one
to colonize some fertile portions Of the
South. Speaking Of it to-day be said;
"While times were good l could not get
people to listen. Now it is q ground hog
case. I think IL will be . success"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-17

LANSING. Mich, November S.-The
Supreme Court to-day handed down the
most important decision affecting the
present method Of voting that has ever
been made. On the question Of what
constitutes . distinguishing mark on .
ballot, which mark is prohibited by law.
the Court unanimously holds that what
ever mark other than the single one sp-
propriate to designate the intention Of .
voter is . distinguishing mark.
The case was brought in the contest
ing OF the rights of Office Of two local
candidates at Bay City. who were os-
tensibly elected at . spring election .
pear and . half ago. By the decision
both are ousted from Office. The result
Of this decision will be far reaching.
The Court holds that il two tickets on
an official ballot are identical the mark.
ing Of q cross over each is illegal; also
that to mark . cross over any ticket.
and then before each name On such ticket,
or place . cross before the name Of .
candidate and then erase the nam Of
his opponent on another ticket, is illegal.
In substance, the opinion holds that .
single mark is . vote and is sufficient to
indicate the voters intention. and that .
second mark might be agreed upon as q
means Of Identification. 1t has been the
practice Of election inspectors to count
ell such doubly marked ballots. 80 that
under this decision any Of the elections
held under the Australian voting sys-
tenn may, IL is believed. be contested.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-17
the a ELECTION.

The Reno Journal says the complete
returns from six counties and partial re-
turns from eight counties 10 the State in
dictate the election Of the whole Silver
ticket, with the exception Of Saperin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, according
to all reports received here, will be very
close. In the counties east Of Washoe
the name Of A. z. Kaye was printed on
the official ballots for Superintendent OF
Public instruction. This divided the
vote between him and Getting, and re.
duces the latter's majority in the strong
Silver counties. The same conditions
apply to the State Treasurer. The name
Of G. W. DUNCAN was printed on the OF.
fetal ballots in Humboldt, Eureka and
some other counties, and in Humboldt
DUNCAN received about 100 votes. which,
doubtless, would have been cast for Wes-
ter6sld. The latter. however, 10 elected
by . decisive majority.
The Legislature will have q large Silver
majority in both Houses. All the hold
over Senators are Silver men. OF the
ten Senators elected at the late election
only three are Republicans. These are
Kaiser Of Churchill, Mills Of Ormsby and
Summerfeld Of Washoe. In the Assem-
bly, there will be nine or ten Republi-
cans. The Legislature will be Silver on
Joint ballot, and Senator Jones will not
be requested TO resign.
The people did not approve Of the &C.
tion Of the Republican State Central
Committee calling for the resignation Of
Senator Jones, and its request was not
endorsed at the polls.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-17
rnAxsnssssssrrrr coSsREss-

Aboat 1000 delegates from twenty
two States will assemble 81 81. Louis.
Missouri, November 26th. 1894, TO dis
cuss the demonstration Of silver, the
reclamation Of arid lands, The construe-
tion Of Nicarsgua Canal, the ownership
aud operation BY the people, under con-
troll Of the Government, Of the Central
Pacific and Union Pacific and all other
railroads that have been built with the
proceeds Of the bonds and lands under
franchise that have been furnished By
the people and Government OF the
United States to private corporations 90
% to secure to the people Interstate
and all railroad transportation OF per-
ions and property under the same free
competition as wheat and cotton and
wool and other products Of forest. Geld.
mine aud manufacture are now furnished
Il an open market competition cost. A
train will be run over the Santa Fe
syssem 1t one fare for round trip. lesv-
ing Sacramento November 2lst at $50
p. NJ, and San Francisco at 5 p. N. the
same day.
California, Oregon and Washington
will send full delegations. II is par
ticulsrly desired that Nevada shall do
likewise. We are entitled to about 80
delegates. The Governor Of the State.
District Judges and Boards Of County
Commissioners, business organizations
and commercial bodies are entitled to
appoint. and all have been notified. and
il 70 hoped they will send their most
csoable men.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-17

The Atlanta Constitution says: We
must get rid Of the craze for sudden
riches. Il is sspping the foundations Of
business and industry. and the running
Of our young men. It lowers our stand.
ard of business morality and dsmoralizes
society. In . western city to-day n Of
the leaders in social and business circles
is an ~sx-conviot who spent years in prison
a. . dsfaulter-in plain English, v .
thief. BE is popular now. and has .
host Of friends, simply because he 10
many times . millionaire. This 10 what
our greed is leading usro. In the old
fashioned days. when men toilsd and
waited patiently for their Legitimate in.
vsstmsnts to yield . modern profit. this
eilded robber would not have been suf.
fsrsd 10 enter the front door Of the av-
erage citizen. Let rs return 10 the sim
pie days Of our fathers. They believed
in work and thrift. and stunned specu-
lstion % they would the worst forms Of
gambling.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-17

Adolph Sutro's election to the May
orally Of San Francisco. with the largest
majority evsr given 30 . nominee for
that Office, was due to his aggressive
and determined action against the great
octopus railroad monopoly; his COMPEL.
ing them TO reduce the fare to the Cliff
House to five cents, and his fight, ct
his own expense. against the Funding
bill in Washington. His disregard Of the
political bosses and their hackers. who
feared him, was also o of the features
Of his success. He was the nominee Of
the Populist party. He possesses great
strength of character, 10 q friend Of the
masses and will make . good Mayor.