davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-05
BRYAN is A CANDIDATE.
A BRAINY NEBRASKA STATES.
MANS PLATFORM.
Representative Bryan Accepts tho Nom
ination of the Democratic Free
Coinage League for United
States Senator.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Repressntative
Bryan of Nebraska has written letter
to j. E. Ong. president, and other MEM
bers of the executive committee OF the
Free Coinage Democratic league, in re-
sponse to their recent letter requesting
him to become candidate for United
States senator, and to state the prin-
ciples which will guide him in the event
OF his election. He expresses bis con-
currencs in the views Of the league,
that the people should be permitted to
elect senators by direct vote, and con-
Iinuing Gays:
SIN compliance with your request 1
therefore announce my candidacy for
the senatorial term beginning March 4,
vass of the state as circumstances will
permit"
After declaring his firm faith in the
principles OF Jefferson and Jackson, that
all men are equal and should have equal
declaration of political principles:
II shall continue to labor for tariff
for revenue only, more deeply convinced
in congress that a protective tariff, as we
have known it. is only o system of legal
lied spoilation, by which the organized
few are able to plunder the unorganized
many for pretended public good. shall
favor an income tax ae permanent part
of our financial system, preferring a
graduated tax, but accepting the tax
provided in the Wilson bill as a step
raafn of =
distribution of the burdens of govern
ment. shall favor strict economy in
public expenditures. favor the imme.
, diate restoration OF the free and unlim-
tied coinage Of gold and silver at the
present ratio of l6 to /, without waiting
Tor the aid or consent Of any other ma
ton on earth.
Believing that the creating Of money
is an attribute of sovereignty, am on.
| posed to farming out the right tn snv
private individual or corpor alton what
ever, and in case the precious metals do
not furnish sufficient supply, favor the
issue of full legal tender paper, redeem.
able in coin by the general Government.
in suoh quantities that the volume Of
currency, gold, silver and paper to.
gether, will be 80 adjusted to the needp
of commerce that the dollar will he
stable in its purchasing power and TINS
defraud neither debtor nor creditor. I
ehall also favor such legislation az will
hereafter prohibit the making of con-
tracts Tor particular kind of money. y
Mr.. Bryan then declares in favor OF a
constitutional amendment for the cleo.
ton OF senators by direct popular vote.
and also the following additional planks
in his platform.
II favor an amendment to the consti-
tuition making the president ineligible
| for re election.
II am In favor of liberal pension
policy toward disabled and needy sol
diers and toward their widows and de
pendents.
II favor strict control Of roads and O
all the other corporations BY prope
legislation, to the end that they mus
be made to carry out the bsneicen
purpose which called them into being
Tbs people of Nebraska have espscis
interest in the dealings OF the govern
ment with the Union Pacific road,
email favor the foreclosure OF tn
government lien on all the Pacific road
The herald., 1894-08-05
GRAND SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE
>>>>>>>~>>>~>~>~~<<~~>>>

THE EMINENT SUCCESS with which the first
Great Clearance Sale of Los Angeles
Branch has been crowned must be accepted by all
concerned ample evidence of the genuine charac-
ter of the very remarkable bargains which have been
offered and eagerly sought for in all departments,
and until its close our delyknown policy of con-
Quoting these great sales will be strictly adhered to
viz but goods of the best manufacture,
offered
The herald., 1894-08-05
A Jealou. Mans Crime.

SALINAS. CAL. Aug. 4.-Clsra CsrroS,
a young woman Of ill-repute, was shol
and instantly killed at IL O'Clock last
night by Charles Hale, who. after COM
mitting the deed, sent bullet into his
own brain, dying at IL O'Clock this
morning. Hale was a former lover of
the girl, but had been away for some
time, and on his return yesterday found
that the girl had taken up wikh another
man. He Immediately went to her
house and killed her.
The herald., 1894-08-05
A Wounded Coxeyi.e. {.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Aug. 4.-The man
who lie lying at the hospital in serious
condition, the result of last nights bat
tie between Oommonwealers and rail-
readers, is Thomas Lacy of City Of
Palms, Col. His skull was fractured by
a blow from coupling pin in the hands
OF one of the railroad men.
The herald., 1894-08-05
Califorrte Herb Tsa

Is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces q debilitated condition of the
system. Torpid liver. indigestion and blood
diseased assert themselves unless these troubles
sre corrected This IL best done by the occa.
'ional use OF Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs. rs cents per package. For sale by
al dfuysists.
The herald., 1894-08-05

and their sale or purchase end operation
OF the same by the government.
81 favor the application of the princi-
pie of arbitration as lar as federal
Rutho rity extends"
The herald., 1894-08-05

5000 yards butter color Point venise Lace, a
to IA inches Wide; selling at 12h, Is, 20, 25,
80 cts. and up to 81 per yard.
The herald., 1894-08-05

Sp0CId1S Ill Adu1SS
Duck Suits,
Capes and Waists.
Ladies' Capes, in navy tlue and black, with
deep cape collar trimmed with crinkled braid;
worth $3.50.
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT $3.50 EACH.
$500
Ladies' Capes in a variety of colors and styles,
trimmed with narrow gimp braid or ri bbon;
worth SO.
WILDE CLOSED OUT AT $5 EACH.
$500
Ladies' Duck Suits in a variety Of colors,
blazer jackets and skirt; worth $6.
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT$s EACH.
S4. 90
Ladies' Duck Suits blazer jacket and skirt,
in tan and white stripes, white and black
stripes; worth $3.50.
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT 81 EACH.
SO OTIS.
Ladies' Shirt Waists in q variety Of colofs;
worth rs cts.
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT so CTS. EACH.
So OTIS.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, in navy blue and white
stripes, black and white; worth 90 cts.
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT 65 CTS. EACH.
LADIES' WAISTS
Ladies' White Shirt Waists. tucked front and
high rolling collar; worth $1.25.
WILL BE CLOSED OUT at 80 CTS. EACH.
Specials in Ladies'
Hosiery and
Underwear.
AT is CTS-
Children's Seamless fest black Cotton Hose,
double knee; worth zoe per pair.
SALE PRICE Is CTS.
AT is OTIS.
Ladies' black Cotton Hose, seamless, guarsn.
teed stainless; worth 20ca pair.
SALE PRICE is CENTS.
AT 25 CTS.
Ladies' superfne Cotton Hose, in tan shades,
spliced heel and toe, silk finished; worth 35c
per pair.
SALE PRICE IS CENTS.
AT 35 CTS-
Ladies' fast black Lisle Thread Hose. guar
anteed stainless; worth soc pair.
SALE PRICE 35 CENTS.
AT is CTS.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed Cotton Vests. in white,
pink and light blue; worth Csc each.
SALE PRICE Is CENTS.
AT 25 CTS.
Lsdieg fine Jersey ribbed feeced Cotton
Vests, extra quality: worth $50 each,
SALE PRICE 25 CENTS.
AT SO OTIS.
Ladies' white Lisle Thread Rtchelieu ribbed
Vests; worth 75c each.
SALE PRICE SO CENTS.
AT SO CT9.
Ladies' pure silk jersey Bodies, square cut;
worth 75c each.
SALE PRICE so CENTS.
yle&'',
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
DInrl

ASpIN.-Nery suddenly, In this city, on the
lulh instant, Dorothy Aspin, sister OF the late
John Aspin, aged i0 years.
Relatives ana friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from lor late residence No. g23
west Fourth street. 0u Saturday afternoon.
january Is, nc O'Clock. lnterment at River
view Cemetery.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BAhCLEA In this city, on the eth Instant,
William IT. barcley aeed 20 years
BLACkISTQN In this city. on thel0th in
staut, j. w. Blackiston. in his SD year.
COONEN.-At HOckessin. on the nth in.
siaut, Michael Cooney. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence at Hockes'
SIN, on saturday morning, January l3, at 8
O'Clock. lnterment at St. Joseph's Cemetery.
CQnk.-ln this city, on the Sth instant,
Catherine, daughter of stephen s. and Han
nah NJ. Cook, aged years and II months.
CONWAY.-Int this city, January 10, Thomas
~, infant son OF Michael r.. and Annie q.
Conway. aged . months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence of his parents,
2li Jack kson street, on Friday afternoon, Janu
AIRY 18th, at O'c ock. lnterment al New
Cathedral Cemetery.
DUNLAP.-On Monday the Sth instant. at
Delaware City. benjamin Washington. son
OF Benjamin #. and Mary B. Dunlap, aged
d2 years.
HALLAM.-In this city. on the TN instant.
Mrs Sarah r. Hallam, aged 81 years.
@HAkIIs.-At New Castle. on the sth in.
'ttAAtf " AAAANAA AANAAl1f ttHtA tA years
-HO5l lE.-ln this city on the 10th instant.
Nelle h,. onghter of Thomas G.. and Saliie
ID; ho ne. aged months and "a days.
Relatives aud trlenls are invited 10 attend
the funeral from tie residencs Of her grand
father, Draper Noshcll. SIP Nirkwooi street
on Sunday afternoon, January lt. at O'clock
lnterment AT RiverNiew Cemetery.
sLATER;-ln In this city, on the Sth instant,
Matthew Slater.
kELLEHHR.-At Rockland. on January g.
Katie T.. kelleher, daughter Of Michael ant.
Abbie heileher. aged ~ years
MOORE.-ln this city. on January T. Jane
T., wife of John ". Moore
PAT lON.-Suddenly on January 6. VIII
liam J., son OF Michael and Rose Patton.
aged % year..
hclatlVes and friends are invited 10 attend
NE ilneral from the residence Of his parents,
10 lfl 1ipin avenue. on Friday morning,
January j., al O'Clock High mass al 81,
AIMS X. G. Church. lnterment at ST.
joscph's Cemetery.
WOODS. In this city. on the Sth instant.
AtIa- sarah hcbecca Woods. wife Of David
WOODS, IN the 18th year OF her age.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
Incidents of the Day.

ST. Peters T. A. b. Society will attend
the morning service at st. Peters Church
in body next Sunday and receive Holy
Communion The society is In excellent
condition and It's presence at Sunday 8
mass will make the services especially
interesting.
Wallace Cannon and George McKuit,
after long hunt through the marsh
country between this city and Whining
ton, succeeded yesterday in bagSing
three dozen prime terrapin, which they
sold for a fancy price.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
der Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands Of brave
soldiers 20 the war, and no state bears "a bet
Ter record IN that respect than IL does. In
literature 20 Is rapidly acquiring an
euNlnple place. In war and literature
solomon AcWell, well known as a writer as
SOL. has won am honorable position DUR
ing the late war he was "a member OF Co N.
2d. n. y Cavalry and Of the 18th Indiana lr-
lantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows:
several OF us Oid veterans here are using
nr. 1llles Restorative Ncrvine Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills. an of them giving
splendid satisfaction. I'm fact, we have never
useu remedies that compare with them. Of
The Pill- We must say they are the best CONE
oiuntion of the qualities required ln a prep
afaton OF their nature We have ever known.
We have none but words Of praise FOR them.
They are the ouieroUth Of "A new principle in
medicine. and tone up the system wonder
fully. We say 10 an Try these remedies %
solomon Ncwcll. Marion. Ind. Dec 5. Is.1
These remedies arc sold by an druggists uu
positive guarantee, ~ sent direct BY ihe
Hr. Miles Medical Co, Likhort. Ind. on re-
fetpi oi price, 50 per bottle. six bottles s.. cy-
press prepaid They positively contain neither
opiatce nor dangerous drugs.
Sold BY Druggists everywhere,
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
RnlIroad Victim Rulled.

William Hartis, the unfortunate man
who was killed and mangled while walk
ing on the railroad on Monday night at
the high bridge, was buried this after
noon at st. James's Cemetery. Newport
Several New Castle people attended the
funeral, which was held from the Office
Of Undertaken l.. w. Palmer, in vii.
mngton. Friends Of the deceased from
New Jersey and from parts Of New Castle
county attended the funeral.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
CalIfornIa Iskcnrslons.

The vel known Phillips Excursion Com
pany have arranged TO run weekly excursions
10 all PRINCIPAL California and other Pacific
Coast cities from al points ON the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad.
The parties will leave the East on Wednes-
day of leach week, commencing January
lith' ana passengers Will be booked through
to destination. There are no Pacific Coast
tours Offering as good accommodations Al less
expense. For full inform ition address A.
Phillips a. Co., No. III south Ninth street,
Philadelphia, or call on nearest ticket agent
b. q o. Il. Il. Co.
Judge-"Your age. missY" "That. your
fHegende Bla atfpr
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
Nnn WIN Nnt

Go amiss II our few words bring you to
look at our SO shoes We are proud of
them They have al the style you want.
all wear you want, al the ease and com.
font you want. Six or eight styles for
ladies' probably as many for men. OF
osurse, plenty of lower or higher priced
shoes i'm stock II you want them.
Formans, No. 10 East Fourth street,
between Market and King.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
Captain zeiiey's Brother PILOT. Now.

Two Of the Oldest pilots on the Della
ware. both Of whom have lately lived in
Philadelphia. Captain John Kelley, No.
330 Carpenter street, and Captain James
Rowland, No. 1915 Master street, re-
lated by marriage. are dead But a few
hours intervened between the visits Of
death. Captain Kelly was buried yes
terday afternoon and Captain Rowland
will be buried to day.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
Runner Logan saves sailors lilo.

John Logan, a Philadelphia boatman,
proved himself The right man in the
right place few days ago Logan is an
experienced runner aud often puts up
az New Castle. He was waiting at Fort
Delaware for the arrival Of tramp
steamer, when he saw seaman fall
overheard from schooner in midstream
Quick as wink Logan shot out in his
boat, and after deal of work. sue.
ceeded in rescuing the sailor just as he
was about exhausted In the chill water
Logan put the man aboard his vessel
aud the skipper expressed bis apprecia
tion i'm So Bill.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
Delaware Tiramen Meet.

Only few delegates we're present at
the meeting Of the Delaware state Fire
mons Association, ia the Liberty engine
house last night, and nothing but routine
business was transacted The place Of
holding the next annual meeting was not
decided upon.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

Before insuring your life elsewhere
call at the Office of the Equitable Life
in the Equitable Building for informa.
tion as TO actual results paid TO living
policy holders In the largest, strongest
and best Life Company In the world
AEsoN A. MAHER. Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
Porsonaluvent..

The family OF Superintendent II r.
Borie, Of the Delaware Iron Works. will
leave home tomorrow 10 attend the
funeral Of Joseph s. Borie, the superin.
tendent's brother who died on Wednes.
day and will be buried to morrow morn.
ing In Philadelphia.
Mrs Bolton, of Clayton street, enter
tanned large number Of her friends
from this city and Wilmington. at her
home last evening. The occasion was
an evening sociable given by Mrs Bolton
Miss May Whitnack leaves home to.
day to attendsthe Conference Academy
reception at Lover tomorrow. Harry
Il. Hunter will leave for Dover to.mor.
row morning
Charles Clymer has accepted the posi-
tion of clerk for Howard c. Churnside,
at his tobacco emporium aud news stand
next to the Opera House.
Big reductions in robes and blankets, Stoops's
Rooms and board. Mrs. Myers, Third street.
By an means see the Columbia patent coffee
DOT and The now err-poacner and fryer
Guaranteed 90 save one-nfth j. ~. Stoops.
New styles of wall paper. 4. stoons.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
Yonnr nIen nnt Id Mnrl

Should 60 to school and prepare them
selves for better positions. THIS is what
some are now doing at the Day aud
Evening Sessions OF Goldey Commercial
and Shorthand College. Eighth and
Market streets This College quickly
prepares persons of either sex for good
noatffnna
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
MARRIED.

ANDERSON WRlGHT-.At the Asbur,
NJ. e. parsonage, 22! Walnut street, on
Nedn9saay AFTERNOON. January TO- 1921 10y
and Miss Annie M. Wright, both OF Whining.
ton, Del.
WELLER UNDERWOOD - On Januar,
NJ, at Wayne, Pa, hy Rev. Samuel Gaylev
ID. D.. Miss Lille r Underwood TO W. Il
Weller.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
Toune Colorcd rooplo 1Iarrlod.

The marriage last night Of Charles
Wilson to Miss Mary Harrison. on Fourth
street near Verry's court, was an occasion
OF great iestivity among the colored
people. Wilson is young and intelli o.
gent-looking man ana his bride is one Of
the most respectable oolored girls In the
city and has been employed as a domes-
Tic at the NJ E parsonage Rev J. H.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
LITTLE PRICES TELL BIG TALES.

That's why we sell so much
Clothing-prices do it for us.
Makes it a pleasure to do
business. Then, too, we
never misrepresent our goods.
You get just what you call for
and we tell you just what it is
as nearly as possible. This
assists us in selling. Unscru-
.pulous dealers follow another
course.
Little prices on Overcoats.
Little prices on Suits.
Good qualities and little
prices on all our Clothing.
Every garment marked in
plain figures, and, if dissatis-
fed with your purchase, we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

The usual treatment OF catarfh is very un-
satisfactory. as thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment Is positively necessary
tn success, but many. II not most. Of the rene
dies in general use afford but temporary re-
lief. A cure certainly cannot be expected
from snufis. powders. douches and washes.
Ely 's Cream Balm, which is so highly com
mended, Is remedy which combines the
important requisition Of quick action. specific
antncss to the patient. Tho druggists all
sell it.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
a nIg SNOW lor nelauars oIlr.

To night the A. c. Mnstrels, which
are to go 20 Delaware City tomorrow
night aud give big entertainment In
Assembly Hail. viii hold their final stage
rehearsal ID the Opera House tn white
face. 'Arlie' Lsmplueh and "Blllie'
Martin viii be on the right ends. "rom"
Lancaster and Brown Lancaster viii hold
down the left ends g. w. Eckles will
be interlooutor aud lead the c. A. G.
Double Quartet which sings some choice
selections. H. w. Hushebeok win lead
the orchestra Of ten pieces aud T. X.
Lancaster Of Philadelphia, will lead the
silver band of twenty pieces
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

Blake performed the ceremony last night
and, Immediately afterward, the iollifca.
tion began and continued until a late
hour.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

Great bargains ia Dress Goo DIS at De
Havons, No BOG Market street
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

The charge at Balaklava would never have
been failure IL there had been a few
pumbe-s Ia the rnnks OF the gallant six hum
dred. Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
ITEMS C5 INTEREST.

The man who advised people 10 think twice
before speaking once was engaged In "A vain
attempt TO stop conversation In The opera
boxes Puck.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

MO mamma: they haven't drunk MP what
they have Ia the globe already" ."-uarper's
Young People.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
A TIery AnImal oaughl and Knled.

john Geers, John Millerand Bob Lynch,
well known hunters and trappers. had
thrilling experience In Whites Woods,
just below this city, on Wednesday.
Geers thought he saw large opossum In
the top Of a burned-out buttonwood
tree and he started up inside the tree to
get the animal Geers was Mortified on
reaching the top of the trunk. TO find that
the animal was large and strong coon.
Although, at the risk OF his life at
that perilous height, the hunter fought
the coon and finally succeeded in knock
ing Il down the tree Then the animal
fought three dogs, and none of the
hunters could shoot for fear Of killing
a dog Finally It WAS captured and
brought to town. Yesterday ell the
hunters went to Mr. Millers residence
for dinner. where the animal was served.
nicely stuffed and roasted. 10 was the
largest animal Of this type caught here
for twenty years. Geers viii have it's
hide tanned
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
MORE HARBOR AREA.
That is What Has Been Asked
Of the Government.
ooEaRgssMEE TO VIEW TIE PLACE

Recommendation OF the Secretary OF
war for More Area Ioside the leo
Piers to BE Looked Into Tomorrow.
other Matters OF the Day-ENoiting
Combat with Large Raccoon- Col
o-ed People Have wedding JonI-
ncation.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 2-To-morrow
afternoon the River and Harbor Commit
tee Of the National House Of Representa-.
tives is expected 60 stop of at this city
on a tour Of inspection of the Christiana
and Delaware rivers under the direction
OF the Wilmington Board Of Trade. The
Congressman, Il is expected. will only
view the harbor here and inspect the ice
piers and the river front as Ear down as
the Delaware Iron Works. There
Is movement on foot at
Washington, fostered by Congressman
Csusey. to enlarge the ice harbor here so
that when the river freezes the largest
and any number Of deep-draft vessels
can get into "New Castle for protection.
This is what the Secretary Of Wars
report says Of the New Castle harbor
I'M. Ice uhfuof la one OF lut oiuttl IA atiit
Delaware river. iis construction ioi the -prn-
lection of vessels against floating ice having
been commenced during colonial times.
Since the beginning of the present century
its improvement has been carried on by the
General Government attvarious intcrvals.the
total amount expended up 90 the close of the
fiscal year ending June go, ls2, being s23i,-
0ilA
Nothing was done during the past fiscal
year. The existing project, as far as 10 relates
10 the construction of ice piers. is completed.
II|
the best shelter on the Delaware river for
deer-draft vessels In winter, and the necos-
siiy for increasing the protected area Is al
ready apparent.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

II You have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be persuaded 20
take any other. BE sure 10 get Hoods Sarsa-
power.
Hoods Pills cure all liver MS, hiliousness,
laundice, indigestion, sick headache.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

Mumma-'Lloyd, have you given any fres
water 20 your goldhsh this morningY" Lloy
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

Sold by Druggists everywhere, ;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
LECTURED A BARBER.
Judge Stubs Administers a Severe Re-
buke to One Harry Bowers.

Harry Bowers, a Observation-Disclosures
barber, was given a pointed lecture by
Judge Stubs in the Police Court yesterday
morning. A few weeks ago Bowers caused
the arrest of a young girl for the theft of
a shirt stud from his barber shop and i'm
plicated another girl who could not be found
at the time. The girl arrested was dis
charged. Last week the other girl, whose
name is Grail. was arrested and arraigned
In the Police Court Saturday morning. The
main witness for the prosecution was a
barber who was in the employ of Bowers
at the time of the alleged theft. He had
since left Bowers's employ and was not in
the court room. Bowers said he knew where
the barber could be found and was dis
patched for him. He never returned TO the
court room and Judge Stubs ordered the
girl discharged from custody. He also is
sued an order to have Bowers brought into
brought in yesterday morning. Judge Stubs
told him there was no affidavit against him,
but if there was he should be fined the full
extent of the law and sent to the work.
house for the maximum number of days.
He told Bowers he was informed that he
had been in the habit of enticing young
girls into his barber shop. The place, he said.
would be closely watched in the future and
he advised Bowers to discontinue his prac-
tice.