davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-15
TREATMENT
FREE.
No Other Charge Than a
: Mere Nominal Sum
Ito Cover Cost Of ...ss
.s Medicines.

= Anybody, rich or poor, applying In per
SOD at Dr. Young Is private SANTA fium. No.
lcO Fourteenth street northwest. before
September l, willbe treated uDtilcared free
OF charge.a The only tee required IN any
Cost Of med i'm ~ .,x,.,.a.
The evening times., 1896-08-15
Texns Bank Failure.

The Citizens National Bank, OF San
Angelo, Tex. capital Sio0 90, failed to-
day. Its liabilities are ST2 600. and its
capital is impaired Bank Examiner Gan
non has been placed in charge.
The evening times., 1896-08-15
=, recnst TIL g p. m. sunday.

?, rccasf TIL p. M. Sunday.
For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virgin ia-Generaliy fair: slightly
warmer during unday; easterly, shifting 10
southerly winds.
Weather conditionsaneG General Fore
: The barometer has risen on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts and in the Northwest, ard
fallen sishtiy in the lake regions, upper
Mississippi aud lower Missouri Valleys.
The barometer is high to the north Of Mon
tana, and relatively high northeast OF the
lakes and lowest over Utah.
The temperature has remained about
stationary. except 10 the north Of Montana.
where it is cooler and where light ffosts
are reported this morning.
The weather is generally fair this morn
ing. but light local showers are reported
from the Northwest.
Generally fair weather is likely to con-
tinsse frem the Gull States northeastwaru
10 New England:
The evening times., 1896-08-15
Treaanry Decelpts.

The receipts from internal revenue sto-
day were $30e. ZIG: frnm customs. $780,
1tG: and nisQea laneoas. I'll s068. The na-
fi0nai bank notes received today for re-
dsmp&lon amounted to $226. .9s9.
The evening times., 1896-08-15
New York s,ock Mnrket.

Furnished by seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 3 and 3a, sun building.
l. A. Breen, manager.
The evening times., 1896-08-15

The finest, the best boards, only 81
per leo feet If you want common boards.
T5e- per 100 feet. Frank Libbey Co., 9Th
and N. Y. ave. y
The evening times., 1896-08-15
PROBABLY A HOAX.

Bottle Found at jackson City An
nouncing Washinstonian's Suicide.
A bottle containing a Eote signed by
John Ashley, No. 400 Seventh street south
west, was picked up in the river at Jackson
City this afternoon.
The note said the writer mad commit
ted suicide.
The police of this city were notified, and
upon investigation found that no person OF
that name lived at the address given.
The police are inclined to believe 1t
is a Joke
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Ohio in this city no idea as to the arpouuk
OF damage could he given. The englns
and track were the nest seriously dam
aged
The evening times., 1896-08-15
MISS DELLA sTAe[rs PUFF
Publicly Smoked a Cigarette
in a New York Street Car.
,sHEIs A WASHINGTON GIRL

bet Shed Smoke From Forty first to
Fourteenth Street. and She Did.
Women Passengers Were Shocked,
but the Conductor Said. There's NO
Law Agfn It"-Won SIS for Charity.
The evening times., 1896-08-15
COOL BREHEs WILL L|HGER
Weather Prophet Dunwoody Is
in a Gracious Mood.
REPRESENTATIONS REPORTED

PLY sicians and Attendants Could
Take u Day Off Except In the Cases
of the Patients Now In the Hos-
pitals-The Forecast for short
Part of the Future.
The evening times., 1896-08-15

The following heavy precipitation In
ches-was reported:
Daring the past "a hours Yemassec, 8.
c.. 200.
The evening times., 1896-08-15
T.J.HODGEN &CO.
WORK OF TRAIN WRECKERs

Continued from First Psgeo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30

cal dollar of gold Of 25.S grains The
act deprived silver of the right to I'M
restricted free coinage and limited its
legal tender value to debts of So
What more could lie done in the way
of decentralization? Still this "Con-
gresham" has the til'rontery TO come
before a " hackwOCdS" audience and
attempt to conceal facts known to the
"owls," il not to the sarlines" Of
Maine, lie then reiterated the false
hood denying the secrecy of the act Of
decentralization, Il fact admitted for
more than twenty years, and when
the assertion is verified by such au-
thority as Senators Thurman, Conk-
ling, Allison, Beck, Hereford, Howe,
Garfield, and Names noble son, Sem
ator Blaine, and Congressman Bright,
Holman, Canton, Burchard and Kelly
and President Grant.
At the close of his diatribe, the
speaker engaged in some low-hung
abuse of Mr.. Bryan which called the
blush of shame to the faces of some
OF his own party associates.
But space will not admit OF review
that would take columns to embrace
bare enumeration OF its glaring incon-
sistencies and miscellaneous. Its
only justification is found in the pre-
sumption that Mr.. Boutelle thought
he was addressing an audience in the
backwoOds of his own State and not
one composed of the average intelii
gence of the West. His speech was 6
boomerang hurled by an unskillet
hand, and has turned to cut down hi,
friends. AS evidence of this, are fire.
quently heard comments of his audi
tors. One OF the candidates ON the
Republican ticket declared as he
stood in the vestlbule OF the thester
"Will he never get through? He il
doing more harm than good"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30

briefly local columns Monday, f. H. Goss the
yesterday
Mcaw candidate State Executive promoting work
the Mc(aw
The method offering indirect bride TO labor be the chief
public
regard official game which
ulators
The bent OF Mr. that by the election OF Sullivan the
conence float will be assured that work
the will be resumed with the lands collateral
security been secured Failing this Mr. has purely personal
string his that work" through relief bill for alleged DAM
ages lost from the States inability
the based on the land grant.
But the scheme bait for suckers be OF be
administration,
against had accrued float
being done under
1t claimed
ing Legislature Republican, will be willing
The possibility Republican Legislature in 1897
practically all calculations; but there godbug
Legislature Mr. Sullivan
deliver goods? Have the objections
from such wart Republican
Spokane Spokesman Wal W Unon journals
the party? Mr. this
"oker" up Unexpectedly and results disasousy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30
Is It HonestP

AS Mr.. c. b. Mann is again candi-
date for County Treasurer, it may not
be amiss to call the attention of the
taxpayers of Thurston county to some
facts that transpired when he was
County Treasurer before. In 1891,
when this same gentleman was County
Treasurer, $4,000 of bonds of School
District No. l passed through his
hands when disposed of or sold, and
for SO doing he charged II commission
and retained the amount OF over ST.
100. The School Board regarded the
charge of Mr.. Mann as exorbitant and
unjust, but supposed they had no re-
dress and must submit. An identical
case occurred in Spokane and the
matter was carried to the Supreme
Court, which tribunal decided that the
County Treasurer had no right to
charge any commission whatever. The
Olympia School Board then submitted
the case OF Mr.. Mann to the County
Attorney, Mr.. C. II. Aver, who gave
an opinion that Mr.. Mann had no
right to retain the 81, 100, as the Su-
preme Court had fully settled the
question. Soon after, Mr.. Root sue
ceeded Mr.. Aver as County Attorney,
and the School Board again submitted
! the matter to him, and he fully coin
cided with Mr.. Aver.
The School Board then proposed to
commence suit against Mr.. Mann for
the money retained by him, which,
with the interest, amounted to about
81 300, but before the papers were
filed a change WAS made in the person
mel of the board and the new School
Board consented to receive between
two or three hundred dollars from
Mr.. Mann in settlement OF the mat
ter, rather than be bothered with the
litigation. But is it honest for Mr..
Mann to retain thousand dollars of
the money of the taxpayers of the
county?
Moreover, as the School Board had
no right to settle the matter with
him for anything less than the full
amount, illegally retained by him, we
shall not be surprised to see the new
administration make him disgorge the
balance he owes the school district.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30

No TRUSTS UNDER BRYAN.-A gil
gantic leather trust has been formed
in New York, conditioned on the de-
feat OF Bryan. 1t is to involve CAPT.
tai OF $lO,0O0,O00. The final clause Of
the agreement is significant. 1t
reads: "This agreement to be null
and void in case OF election of VIM. ].
Bryan to the Presidency in the forth
coming election to be held Nov. 3,
1896" Signed-Bobert H. Foerderer,
Burke Bros, ]. B. Mathsin & Co.,
F. Blumenthal & Co. and VIM. Zalm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30

"EvIL COMMUNICATIONS" CORRUPT.
1t is good thing to have men in
your party with high moral reputa-
ton to use in emergencies. 1t will be
remembered that four years ago the
Bible-class, Sunday.school reputation
of John B. Allen Was used to bolster
up the "creepy" notoriety OF John H.
McGraw. 1t was awful straining on
the reputation but had some effect,
and now we find the same jaded and
stretched reputation brought into
requisition to hold up, if possible, a
worse moral leper than before. We
observe, however, that such loads are
leaving their marks OF worry and dis
sipation on countenance that
once was "cbildlike and bland"
and if the accommodating Senator
does not repent and cease bolster
ing up Infamous regulations, his own
will soon be on level with those he
tries to uphold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30
Charles A. Billings,

For Sheriff, the Peoples Party pres
sent an ideal ticket i'll Charles A. Bill
lings. During his fathers long ser
vice in that position, Mr.. Billings be-
came familiar with all the duties of
this important Office, and he will en-
ter upon the service with an accurate
conception of its requirements.
Charley was born in this county, has
always lived here and all his interests
are identified with the tax-paying
public. He has, by card. over his
signature, pledged himself to discharge
the duties OF the Office for the salary
allowed by law, and this will save
from 1900 to 81, 800 annually to the
people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30
AN INFAMOUS SCHEME.
INDIRECT BRIBERY TO BE Used TO Sc
CURE TIE VOTES OF LABOR.
Contractor GOsS Proposes to Give Over the Pay.
Roll of Capitol Labor to Mr. Allen White, in
Return for Sullivan Votes.

well be asked Whittier drifting when deliberate
this for the Republican
farming public work the capitol to select coeie who
shall theiri or Sulivans
Allen White will question the
ment he makes.
people that this bold aca bribery prompt
and mered rebuke.
Here is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30
STATE NOMINATIONS.

Presidential Electors,
Mt CATION. of Whitman.
l. y. MAXWELL, Of Whatcom.
JOHN Z. HART Of King.
4. t. NEWMAN, Of spokane.
lCougressmsn.
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS. Of King.
". c. JONES, OF spokane,
Governor.
JOHN X. ROGERS, OF Pierce.
Lieutenant Governor,
THURSTUN DANIELS, OF Clarke.
Secretary OF State,
WILL d. JENKINS, OF Whatcom.
Auditor,
NEAL CuEATAM, OF Garfield,
Attorney General.
PATRICK HENRY WINSTON, Of Spokane
Supreme Judge,
JAMES B. REAVIS, of Yakima.
State Printer.
GWIN HICKS. of Thurston.
Supt. of Public Instruction,
F. ]. BROWN, of King.
Treasurer,
c. w. YOUNG, of Whitman.
Commissioner of Public Lands,
ROBERT BRIDGES, of King.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30
John L.. Yantis.

The same general comments apply
to the candidacy of John L. Yantis,
the Peoples candidate for Commits
sioner in the Third district. He has
been a resident of this county for the
past AZ years, residing on farm near
Bucoda. His occupation has been tn at
of farmer and logger, and as he has
scored marked success in the man.
agement OF his own affairs. it is a re-
liable index of his qualifications for
performing a like service for the
county. Mr.. Ysntis was born in Sa-
line county, Mo-, in 1916, and crossed
the plains with his fathers family
when lad nine years Of age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30
Benjamin Harmed

Mr.. Harned's long experience as
undertaken in this community is q
qualification for the office of Coroner
but far more important to the public
is the fact that under his election we
have q guaranty that the office will
not be made the means OF bleeding
the Treasury by useless and extrava.
CANT fees. as has been done in times
mast
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30
OLYMPIA, October %. 1896.

~
Mr.. Of
this would
II
would Mr. Suvans
might entitled
polls
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30

If "clubs were trumps, what a
hand the Republicans would hold
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30

Logging car equipments of all kinds
A specially of conceived tram wheels
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30

Get out your flags and bunting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30
J. C.. MCFaddell.

1t is scarcely necessary to say any
thing in support of the McFadden "
family. Everybody knows just where
to find the candidate for County Sur
veyor, J. G. McFadden. Whatever he
does will be done we'll, and he is in full
accord with the patriotic principles of
the Peoples Party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30

1t may be well to remark that Mr..
Callow has passed the best examina-
ton attained by any applicant OF this
city before the civil service commission
of the Postal department. No candi-
date has entered the race better
equipped for the service that will de-
volve upon him than Arthur Callow
for County Clerk.
Thomas }. Miller
Was born in Pennsylvania, and is 80
years OF age. His father was an old
soldier, who carried scars to his grave,
and who died about two months ago
in that State. Mr.. Miller has resided in
various cities of the Union. He was
always a great student OF political
economy. A cigarmaker by trade, he
has always been strong labor union
advocate. He is, at present. an active
member OF the Cigarmakers' Union.
He has resided in this county about
six years. He came here from Aber-
deem, Wash, and worked at his trade
until about two years ago, when he
bought small farm near Belmore.
Mr.. Miller is man OF marked men,
tai force, possessing an analytic mind,
we'll stored with the results of careful
reading and mature reflection. Ready
of speech and logical in debate, he
will be more than a match for any
goldbug that can be pitted against
him. If you vote single Y at the
head of your ticket-by all odds the
best plan-all is we'll; but if you do
not, don't omit to place your mark
opposite T. J. Miller's name.
| James Brewer.
The candidate for county commits
sioner of this district, James Brewer
is a man who has spent almost all his
life in Thurston county. He is a
thorough business man, and every in
terest he has is identified with our
people. He was born in Linn county
Oregon, 81 years ago, and was brought
to this city by his parents, when but
eight months old, and was reared in
this community. He has been in the
market business many years, and has
demonstrated the possession OF just
those characteristics which are needed
in the management of the public al
fairs so closely identified with the
office of Commissioner. He stands
squarely upon the platform of re-
trenchment; favors unqualifiedly the
plank that county offices shall be
maintained at a cost not exceeding
the salary OF the head OF each depart
ment, and will accord special favors
to nobody. Under his tenure, the
exemption OF property listed for taxa
ton at the demand OF leading "pluto
Gratis" will never be conceded, and hi
will earnestly labor to place ou
county affairs on a safe business basis
John L.. Yantis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30
1HuRsroN COUNTY PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
A Modern Cincinnatus.

SILAS VENT, T. F. SAFELY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-30
Robert Frost.

Mr.. Frost is likewise an old resident
of the county. He belongs to tn,
sturdy yeomanry and has contributed
life of energy towards the building
up of our county and city. Nobod,
can breathe the slightest aspersion
against his honesty, qualification SC
essential for one who is to handle the
peoples money. He has been a con
tinuous resident of Thurston county
the past SO years, and in every path
way of life assumed by him he has
"acted well his part" wherein "the
honor lies" and will be able at the end
of his term to give like good account
of his stewardship.
RObt. Graham.
The record of Mr.. Graham as City
Clerk is enough to afford ample PROOF
that he will be the right man in the
Office OF County Auditor. He is faith.
full and capable. He numbers his
friends by the hundreds all over the
county, and his election is assured.
O. ID. Sullivan.
III uO OluCc III Vie COUNTY uO We re-
quire sounder business discretion
and firmness than that of Assessor
Eminently well qualified by these re
quisites is Mr.. Sullivan. He is ex
ceedingly popular in the country pre-.
cincts where he is best known, and hi,
many friends in town will see that HI
receives his full party strength at the
polls.
Capt. Monroe.
Last but nor least is Capt. Monroe
who is named for that useless office
on the placid waters OF Puget Sound
Notwithstanding il the reader viii
excuse the use of the chestnut" W,
would suggest that his services ma,
be required to look after the goldbug'l
sinking ship on the 4th prox. Tit
Captain is true silver man and TO
that he should receive the vote OIL
every patriot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
TIL, TRIRIrNE OF THE People.

Few men of this any other generation nave
been so much before the people as speakers OH
topics of general interest and as ieaoeis VI
thought and action as William Mckinney vi MS
earlier speechmaking We have already maue
mention In Congress he was frequent speaker
on many topics. always commanding the at'eh-
ton of his audience and holding his ground IN
debate. On the public platform he has been heaiu
on more occasions on greater variety OF top
les, and by more people, probably than any
other public man of the time. A volume OF MS
addresses-only few of them-publifhed some
years ago, is bulky work, fairly encyclopedia IN
the range Of its contents.
When the people voted for a change" in 1890
and returned an overwhelming Democratic ma
1ority to Congress, Mr. Mckinley was one of the
few leaders who not cast down nor dis
mayed He was for the first time personally de-
feated in his campaign for reelection to Con-
gress and he realized that the defeat OF the
party was largely due 10 misconception and per-
verse misinterpretation of the policy he had ad-
vocated and the law he had framed But ne
never faltered nor wavered for a moment. In
the hour Of disaster he as serene and hope
fu as in the hour of triumph.
This is q momentary Madness he said. BE
patient. 1t will pass" Then, with indomtable
will and almost superhuman strength, he gave
himself to the work OF reconqueilns success Aoi
his party and for his principles His speechmak'
ing in his two campaigns for the Ohio Governor
ship marked epoch in American political con-
troversy. Nor his energies confined to his
own State Demands for him came from all ovei
the Union, and so tar 1t was physically pos
sbe-it would have been physically impossible
for most men-he responded. In the Congress
sional campaign of 1894 he agreed TO make
fortv-six spearhes q fact, he madt
three hundred and eeventy-one. He was carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
LOGAN BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Judgment for 1855 vas entered yesterday against
the Webster Loom Company. OF No +,2 West Fifty
seventh-st and ". c. Smith, president. In favor Of
Franz O. Matthiesen, on note OF $4,000. made by
the company on July g. 1859. payable three years
after date which was Indorsel by Mr. Smith. An
other Judgment was entered against Mr. Smith for
$500, In favor Of Mr. Matthiesen. "A note OF Mr.
Smith, made July 5. 1851. payable five years from
date. The Webster Loom Company was organized
in 1873, with capital stock Of 100000
Deputy Sheriff Gerety yesterday received an at
tachment for $4,000 against James Cregan. one Of
the alleged check -raisers. who arrested in
cisco, In favor Of the Nevada Bank Of San Fran
cisco. An attachment for the amount was
obtained against crcgan. Seaver Becker, May
49, but II was dismissed Wednesday by Judge
Pryor the papers in the case were insufficient.
The second attachment obtained yesterday
against Cregan, only on the ground that he had dis
posed OF his property He transferred a four-story
tenement, No. 259 West Thirty sevcnth-st., May
IS. to Kate Bnrchell. formerly Cregan.
Louis W Ropes and Robert 70 TIC g. Elis. VINO com
of good. i 600 and nd @
way, yesterday allowed judgment 10 be taken
against them for 1861. In favor Of Brown Bros.
against a letter OF credi, Of $1,000 on the bankers
Iondon house, for the purpose Of paying for goods
purchased by l.. w Ropes Co.
Louis II. Hah.o has been appointed receiver for
Edward Judson, builder of No % West Ninety
nin,h-st.. the application of John +. Mallory. a
Joseph l.. Parraga. a fire and marine insurance
agent Of NO - Liberty-st. who made an assign
yesterday Mr. Casey. who is associated with
Mr Parraga. said yesterday that he had not
not say anything about Mr.. Parragas affairs. as the
latter had not made him confdant. Mr.. Casey
said he would continue the business Of Whipple &
Co.. agents and attorneys. Of the companies they
| represent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

q nrenium No man knows what the future may
be but In our present condition. ana Win our
present light every consideration OF safety
quires us TO hold our present status unti he ot.ei
great nations shall agree to an internatoIa lauC ~.
I do not want gold at a premium. 40 hV'
want silver at a discount ! want both mttdls
side by side. equal in purchasing power ana III
Icra-tendcr quality. equal in power 10 peiioi ~
ms functions Of money with when TO 90 puSi
ness and to move the commerce OF the h.tes
states To tell me that the free and unlimited
coinage of silver Of the world. in the absence OF
cooperation on the part ~ other conhcrcldl ma
lions will not bring gold to premium. is To- deny
all history and the weight OF all hnahclai eN-
perlence The very instant that you nave
Opened up our minis to the silver OF the WORLD
independent of international action. mat very
instant or in brief time at best. you nave sent
gold to a premium. YOU nave put II III s' .
measure into disuse. and we are RENTED 10 the
single standard. that of silver alone. we nave
deprived ourselves Of the of both metals
on the subject of arbitration Of labor disputes
also Mr. Mckinley while in Congress spoke with
no uncertain sound. In 1856 when bill for the
settlement of controversies between Interstate
common carriers and their employees by arbiira-
ton was before the House of Representatives,
he said:
7 believe IN the principle and tendency of the
hill There ia a sense OF fair play among the peo-
ple which, when crystalllzei into puDHc jung
ment is as potent-ay, more potent-than statute
or judicial decree, No railroad corporation, no
ahor union no body OF men. could long h"d out
against a fair ard equitable demand, backed ny
a willingness To submit the justice OF that de-
mand to a board OF competent arbitrators. be-
lieve in arbitration as principle. III represents
a higher civilization than the arpltrameht VI
war | believe 1t is in close accord with the best
thought and sentiment of mankind believe IL
rs the true way Of settling the differences be-
tween la Dor and capital.