davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Rem
edies act almost instantly, speedily curing
the most obstinate cases. Rheumatism
cured In from to days Dyspepsis and
all stomach troubles quickly relieved.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
In minutes Nervous diseases promptly
cured. Kidney troubles. Piles, Neuralgia.
Asthn and all Female Complaints quick
ly cured. Munyon's Vltalizer imparts new
life and vigor to weak men.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street. Philsdelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
AT ALI DKUGGIsrs-esc A BOTTLE
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Mr.. TELLER CUT OF IT
He VIII Not Allow His Name to
!. Go Before the Convention.
SLATED FOR THE cHAIRMANsH1Ps,

The Silver Men Choose Senator Harris For
Permanent Chairman Either Bryan OF
Stone For Temporary Chairman Claim
Within sixteen of Two-thirds Vote.
CHICAGO, July 8.-The only really new
Development In the political situation Is
that Senator Teller of Colorado has writ
len letter declining to allow his name TO
go before the Democratic convention for
president, and that the silver leaders have
determined to widely advertise at the prop
Or time the fact that their candidate for
president is pledged In advance to make
Teller secretary OF the treasury Teller 8
withdrawal helps the candidacy OF X. +.
Bland OF Missouri, and he Is still In the
lead.
Both sides are preparing for the strug-
gle between gold and silver which Is to he
made at every step in the convention.
Whitney's wish that Hill be made tempo
rary chairman is law with the national
committee, and his name will be put be-
fore the convention.
The silver men will probably fight II
vigorously on the floor Of the convention.
Senator Harris of Tennessee has been
agreed upon by the silver forces for per
manent chairman Of the convention.
This is regarded as decidedly favorable
TO Bland.
Either Governor Stone Of Missouri OF
W. J. Bryan of Nebraska Is slated for the
temporary Craftsmanship.
Harris selection was practically con
nrme at the Sherman House.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
GOVERNOR STONE.

Mr.. Blands nomination ION the ground
that he has not been tho active friend OF
labor.
"That Is strange objection TO make to
Mr.. Bland, was the reply. His whole
life has been identified with the Industrial
and producing classes of the country. Ho
has not played Go the galleries for meru
effect but his whole public careor has
boom one long battle In favor Of tho people
-of the great masses. Look at the man
and his history. For 22 years he was rop-
resentative IN congress.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Minnesotans IloIt DToKinIev.

ST paul. July 3.-The most sensa.
tional manifesto In Minnesota's history
was that just issued by the silver Repub-
licans who refuse tossupport Mckinley for
presidents, Clough FOR governor, or any Of
tho Republican candidates for congress.
The prominence Of tho men signing Il at.
tracts to Il widespread attention. Among
the number arc Lieutenant Governor f.
A. Day, Congressman Charles A. Towne
ex- Congressman John Lind and seyora
state sgnntOrs
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
nanlel For Voc rresldent.

wAsHINGToN, July Bepresentativ'
Jones cf Virginia, one Of the delegates a:
largo to the Chicago convention. is in the
city on his wsy TO Chicago. He said: 81
hope TO present the name Of senator Dan
iel to tho convention as candidate 70.
vice president, but have just received d
letter from him saying that lac docs not
want his namo presented, and that be will
not be a candidate.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
rlouer COOS 10 nattle ror oold.

WATERTowN, n. Y, July 3.-Ex.Gov-
ernor Roswell p. Flower has gone TO Chi
cago to attend the Democratic convention
as delegate at large Upon leaving thi
city he told reporter that the outlook 70.
the gold standard men Of tho east was dis
couraging. II am going Co do what
can, :" he added, for the adoption OF q
plank favoring himetallism on intcrna
tional agreement. That is what the cas-
is for, and what the Republicans favor
and they are right on that score."
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
silverites' Claims.

CHICAGO, July Sit being understood
that the territories are to be allowed six
votes each In the Democratic national con-
yention, and that the District of Columbia
Is to have six votes also the total number
of votes In the convention is 9l8. Then
46O would be a majority and GIG two
tlhrds majority The following table shows
the pfesont claim of the silver men:
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Govornar Stone on Diand's Candidacy

Govcrnar stone on Biand's Candidacy.
CHICAGO, July a.--Governor Stone OF
Missouri was asked IL he had noted tho
report TINT the eastern gold standard dele
gates wero tending toward Governor Boies.
He answered that he had seen such a re-
port In tho newspapers and had heard such
talk IA the Hobbies, but know nothing as
70 its truth. Continuing, the governor
said thar Mr.. Bland and his friends had
not oxpo3ted and do not expect any sup
port from that source He said
Mr. Binds stand is tho personifica-
tion Of the free coinage idea. 1t is uttprly
I! impossible In tho very nature Of things
that thero should bo any alliance between
| him and the single standard gold people.
If be is nominated, he will be nominated
by the votes of delegates elected as free sill
yer coinage men. ! am suro Mr.. BANDS
nomination will be opposed 70 tho utmost
and his defeat sought by every means pos
| sible by tho gold power. One thing moro,
| the states represented here by the single
| gold standard delegations will not proba-
I bly, cast single electoral vote for tho
nominee Of this convention. II Mr. Bland
| is nominated, lie viii be nominated by the
delegates from the states whose electoral
votes must be relied upon for success at
the polls.
The governor was asked if he was aware
that two or three gentlemen prominent
in labor organizations were not partial to
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
rhe anln Mon rnke Heart.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The announcement
that the eastern gold standard leaders,
william c. Whitney, Senator Hill and
Others, would arrive here this afternoon
has put some heart into the gold standard
men who arc here, and tho argument IN
hotel corridors waxed little warmer. Tho.
rumor OF a withdrawalof the gold stand
ard forces from the convention If they are
defeated Is still current but it cannot bo
definitely placed in the so far arranged
plans Of the gold standard people. The
plan arranged is at least calculated TO
make things lively, even If it has not tho
greater effect-the one tue gold standard
men desire--of obtaining converts 1t will
be similar to the plan adopted by tho New
York Democrats during the days proceed
ing tho convention of 1922, when in the
same hall tho orators foretold the destruc-
tion Of the Democracy If President Clefe-
land was renominated The plan is to
have senator Hill, Mr.. Whitney, ex-Mayor
Grant John r. Fellows, Senator Smith
of New Jersey, Ex-Governor Russell OK
Massachusetts and other we'll knownora-
tors discuss the situation with not only
the leaders of the gold standard movement
from other states. but with the leaders OF
the silver movement. If these discussions.
like the hlll anu OtoNoihnu Viaou0spn pnH9 "a
1892. are to be made public, the result can
hardly be foretold, for tho silver people
now here in such preponderance are of an
exeitable character. A conference OF the
gold standard men has been called for
O'clock tonight at the Auditorium, and
,t is believed that line Of action will be
mapped out at thai time. The statements
Tint Wilson 5. Bissell of Buffalo would act
as delegate at large in place of United
States Senator Murphy in the New York
delegation Is believed here to be erroneous,
AS MI Murphy's alternate is Jacob a:
Evening journal., 1896-07-03


peculiar 80 her sex. If women could only be
made to understand that there IS positive,
safe and speedy cure for an these ills the
world would be Infinitely brighter than il ID
to-day For thirty years DR. r. V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician Of the fnvalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
n " has made a specially Of the disease
experienced and successful physician and
mis- Favoritc Prescription % has cured
more women than all the doct 1rs. The
story Of the lavoritc Prescription is
told in thousands Of testimonials similar
20 TIE one Of ]. T. Beverly, Esq, Of Coliad,
C9had Co., Texas, who writes:
"niy uifc angerci from cold fecs AMI faiutin.
snciis hcavincss ASA soreness Ia the lower part
Of the stomach, also hcari trouble loss Of appc-
ntc, tired feelings rest hrOkcn-couid not sleep
other. Nome oltic;n her relief She suffered
Eve wears. She was hclpies--Could not walk from
the bed 10 the fre-pacc. The last doctor pro
nounccd the complains, Inflammation OF - i..-
ms. AND. ofer five visits cini--- tnat AZ ,ras /.
peculiar case. e'.1 -A-s .--. II desired. crlld
,-.-sait ,fne other physician. So wrote 20 DR..
+. v. picicc, and niter receiving on answer from
Dr. Pierce did as lie directed NY wife used
two bottles of Dr pcrce's Favoritc Prescription,
one lottlc Of Dr. picrccs Pellets and used the
local hosnc-treatntnt he advised Before my
wife had used the first bottle Of the medicine she
felt the good effect and said one bottle would be
enough. insisted on her using two bottles. and
oht tl1 80 NoW ol- ~ rpiiu tHt WNii. ana 4
eau praise your medicine 10 the extreme."
BIlIoUsNrss is n sign Of serious condition OF
ihcdigt stivc organs. Ills caused by constipation,
from which springs niuctcnths 81 all human III
nesses Constipation can be permanently aud
positively cured by only one thing and that is
Dr. piercc's Pleasant Pclleis They assist M
ture. They are easy and pleasant in their &C.
tion. They cause 10 unpieasautness. no grip
iEg You do ~ become "a slave to their use.
One Pellet " is a gentle laxative and two a
mild cathartic 10 the druggist tries 20 sell YOU
something else lcave his store and don't &C
there a..ain--he is not safe mas 10 trade with
Evening journal., 1896-07-03


In connection with these figures 1t will
be noticed that the silver men lack but Is
votes Of having tho necessary two-thirds
limit, but they claim that the eight votes
counted for gold in Ohio will como TO
them after temporary organization, while
Michigan VOTES arc also expected. 1t will
further be noticed that Nebraska is fig
ured n tho silver column, and this Is be-
cause, while there is a contest, the silver
men say that they will see that the gold
standard men are not seated.
II Is the security IN this propondorance
of votes that makes the silver leaders con-
fdent of ultimate victory. The decision
upon the abrogation of the two-thirds vote
on nominations may be delayed until aft
IT temporary and permanent organization
and until just as the convention Is ready to
nominate Then. unless the gold standard
men recognize the superiority of numbers
and succumb to the inevitable, tho silver
men will force the issue and rescind the
long standing rule
Evening journal., 1896-07-03

Cantor Mr. Bissoll however, Will, as "a.
close friend Of President Cleveland, take
an active part in the fight for gold.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03

10 Cents Cures Constipatio :
and Liver Ills DIR. Agnew's Liver
pills are the most perfect made and cure
IKE msgic. Sick Headache, Constipation,
BllIousness. Indlg-etion and all Liver
Ills 10 cents vial 40 doHes Sold by
NJ GrImn, Fourth and Madison streets
Evening journal., 1896-07-03

PENNIES AND SMALL cHAN0E oA4
BE had All rHE. E.ooUNrIEG Room
Evening journal., 1896-07-03

IF the heads
mans block of
medieval times
were in use
to day many
a woman would
so and lay her
head upon II,
willingly giving
up her life for
the sake Of hav-
ing relief from
TIE toruring
pains Of weak
.... -. n
The advocate., 1896-12-16
J. E. GREER. FRANK O. MILLS. JESSE SHERWOOD.
Greer, Mills & Co.
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
Chicago.
Kansas City Stock Yards,
Kansas City.

members Of the Philadelphia Business
Mems League, of which Wanamaker is a
prominent member. In other words, Wan
amaker put up $500 to prospective mem
Der Of the Legislature after he had signed
an agreement to vote for him for Senator.
Mr. Wanamaker's Business Mems League
Is engaged in telling about the dishonesty
Of Kansas people.
While Henry Wstterson and Cleveland
agree on the money question, they disagree
on many other things. In a recent inter-
view the former, after asserting that the
President ought always to show proper re-
spect for the distinction con ferred on him,
said: "It was, for example, scandalous in
my opinion tkat Grover Cleveland, as ex-
President, practiced law in the Supreme
court of the United States, two Of the
Judges Of which had been appointed by
him. the American people pay their
President so literally that it should not be
necessary for him after his return to pri-
Vate life to exert himself to earn money.
/ do not need the assistance of newspapers
to know that Grover Cleveland will be a
Presidential candidate as long as he lives.
The Presidency suits the man exactly, and
If he lives to be 100 years old he will never
cease to be a candidate"
The advocate., 1896-12-16
Tho Exports Of Cheese.

Yankee cheese-makers appear to be
letting Canadian cheese-makers get a
monopoly of the foreign trade. Dur
ing the fiscal year ending July 1, 1895,
Canada exported cheese to the value of
$14,253,OO2. The value Of that exported
by the United States was $5,495,599.
The value of the Canadian exports Of
cheese increased $1,OOOOOO a year since
1890. Our exports, on the contrary,
show a falling off.
The advocate., 1896-12-16
Tube for Stacking Straw.

Pneumatic tubes have many uses, but
one of the latest is attracting a great
deal of attention from it's novelty. This
is the tube for stacking straw. 1t Is
built in sections and is controlled by
metal straps, pivots and arms. The
straw is drawn into the tube, carried
through it with great velocity, and, by
turntable and swinging arrangement
like a crane, is evenly distributed on the
stack.
The advocate., 1896-12-16
PROTECTING WATER PIPES.

gives a dead air space about the pipe
that is very effective in keeping out
frost. If the pipe be wound with strips
of felt and tarred paper before putting
in the tiling, so much the better.
If the water pipe comes up under a
building, as a barn or stable, let the
tiling come close up to the floor. Then
box the whole about with boards, from
the surface of the ground to the floor,
and two air spaces will be secured, to
the great security of the water pipe
N. Y. Tribune.
The advocate., 1896-12-16

AT a meeting of the Old Soldiers
Free Silver Club, held December 5,
a constitution and bylaws were
adopted and the following officers
elected: ]. J, Miller, President; George
H. Evans, Vice President; J. W.
Heineck, Secretary and Treasurer;
DR.. A. M. Edison, Recording Secre-
tsry. A Vice President Is also to be
selected from each precinct IN the
county. The following Executive
committee was elected: FL. Close,
S. H. Jones and A. ]. R. Smith.
Meetings will be held at State head
quarters, 814 Kansas avenue, Topeka,
Kas., each Saturday at 80 p. m. Sim
liar clubs will be formed in the county
seat Of each county in the State.
The advocate., 1896-12-16
National Stock Yards,
East ST. Louis.
ST CLAIR COUNTY, I'LL.
MAIN OFFICEs
union STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
AN EFFECTIVE DEVICE.
How to Protect Water Pipes Against At
tackB by Frost.

taCkB by Frost.
Many times there are water pipes in
use about the farm that give trouble
in winter through freezing. There are
many situations where the device
shown in the illustration will prove
eficacious in keeping a water pipe from
freezing. Where the pipe emerges from
the ground it is surrounded by two on
more lengths of eight-inch drain pipe,
the joints being tightly cemented. This
The advocate., 1896-12-16
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The Niagara Glazed Paper Company Of
Niagara Falls, N. Y, has failed.
Texas Populist papers are demanding the
passage Of the Australian ballot law in that
State.
Reports seem to indicate that Maceo, the
Cuban General, was killed in a skirmish
December z.
The dispatches state that Hanna will
help Huntington get his Pacific railroad
bill through Congress.
Los Angeles Civic Review: 1--WE wanted
sixteen to one, but what we are likely to
get is nothing to ate"
It has been decided by the Executive
committee Of the gold Democracy to main
tain the organization.
The various National Soldiers Homes
cared for 4O,44S veterans last year at an
average Of $111.6O each.
The National committee Of the National
party is called to meet at the Sherman
House, Chicago, January /.
The National Bank Of Commerce Of Du-
luth, MINI, has closed its doors. The
cause assigned is inability to make money.
The Idaho Supreme court holds that the
woman's suffrage amendment was legally
adopted at the recent election in that State.
The Supreme court of Kentucky has de-
cided that whisky In bond in government
warehouses in that State is subject to taxa
tlon.
At Albany, Ga, Negro charged with
assauting girl was placed on trial, con
yicted and sentenced to hang In one hours
time.
The Union and Confederate soldiers Of
Missouri are being organized into one body
under the name Of the "Blue and the
Gray"
HI. Loucks is a candidate for Senator
from South Dakota to succeed Senator
Kyle. Mr.. Kyle is candidate for re-
election.
Attorney General Harmon reports to
Congress that the present antitrust laws
are defective and inadequate. He recon-
mends legislation on this line.
Missouri officers are still keeping up the
search for Bob Taylor, the murderer who
escaped from jail few days before the
date on which he was to hang.
OF McKinley's 100000 votes 100000
were colored and 1892 per cent. were Of
foreign birth. Only l2.l4 per cent. Of
Bryan's vote were foreign born.
The Statistician Of the National Depart
ment Of Agriculture for December show
that winter wheat is in better condition in
Kansas than in any State in the union.
ExPresident Harrison says that he has
no desire to accept any position which
would result In his return to public life.
The people will be fully satisfied il his
mind remains unchanged.
Six men held up an Iron Mountain train
within one mile Of the St. Louis Union de-
pot December 10. The express car was a
through one, and all the valuables being
locked in strong safe, nothing was Sc.
cured.
The Santa Fe New Mexican makes the
sensible suggestion that the present De-
partment Of Agriculture be abolished and
in its place Department of Industry be
created, with bureaus of agriculture, min
ing and manufactures.
William K Vanderbilt contributed $780,
600 to the Republican National campaign
fund The Pennsylvania railroad gave
100000. These were the largest amounts
given to the fund. The total fund ran
The advocate., 1896-12-16

We would again call the attention of
our subscribers to ga Business Talk, z
which appeared in last weeks issue,
and In connection Herewith wish to
call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement Of Scott's Csrbo. Diges-
tive Compound (tsblets), which is
owned, compounded and managed by
Ksnssns. This remedy Is we'll and
favorsbly known in Topeka and is
pronounced a superior remedy by
prominent physicians. We most con-
fidently recommend 1t to all suffering
with that dread complaint, Indlges-
tion or Dyspepsia. Send the Scott
Chemical Company % cents postage
stamps for box and be convinced Of
its great merits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-11
HANSEN TAKES FIRST PRIZE.
Annual ~Schuefzen Fest of the New
Jeraey Gesel;sbaff.

The annua! schuetzenfest of the New
Jersey Schuetzen Gesellshaft was cele-
brated at Armbruster's Greenville Schuet-
zen Park last might. The members of the
Hudson County Branch of the Gesellshaft
met at Schuetzen Hall, on bird street
and proceeded along Newark avenue to
Washington street, thence to Morris
street, then to the depot of the CONSOLE
dated Traction Company, where two spe-
cial cars awaited them to nve them
to the park.
At the park shooting contests were the
attractions of the day. l.. F. Hansen
again made the highest score on he king
target, but as the title of "Schuetzen
Koenig'' conferred upon the champion
shooter could not be held by the same
one for two successive years that honor
fen to the next highest man, William
Neber. His score was ffty-four. Hansen
was awarded first prize for his score of
~sixty-two.
August Beck was second, with a score
of ffty-one, and President Behnck was
third, with a score of forty-eight.
On the prize target L. P. Hansen again
Neber secured second honors; Henry
Behrncke third; Herman Heise fourth,
end William Neber fifth. L. P. Hansen
captured the beautiful medal offered on
the medal target
In the evening dancing was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaiser led the
march. President Behncke delivered an
gized the growth and prosperity of the
organization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-11
new SEWERS COMING
Street and Commissioners Re-
eeived Maps for Much
Needed Improve
ments.

The Street and Water Commissioners
received bids today for the construction
of a sewer In Harrison avenue, improve
ment of North street, Reservoir avenue,
st. Pauls avenue Garrison avenue, Stuy-
vesant avenue. Arlington venue Win
field avenue and Old Bergen avenue. The
estimates were referred to Chief Engi-
neer Ruggles for computations. Awards
will be made to the lowest bidders at
next Fridays meeting.
The Assessment Commissioners filed
with the Board final maps Of the follow
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of st.
Paul's avenue, between Palisade and Sum-
nit avenues, to cost $1S,472.76; Lincoln
street, to cost $40, 27S.46 sewer in Garrison
avenue, between Bond street and Stuy-
vesant avenue. to cost $S0S. So; sewer in
Columbia avenue, between Lincoln and
Zabriskie streets, to cost s2,427. so; i'm
provement of Hancock avenue. between
Bowers and Congress streets, to cost
81, 427.6 "a; sewer in Harmon street, between
Grand street and Garfield avenue, to cost
81, 230.45; Improvement of Union street.
between Ocean and Bergen avenues. to
cost s17,311.S.
They also filed the following preliminary
Newkirk, Academy and Merseles street,
to cost S,45S; improvement of Clinton ave-
nue., between Jackson and Bergen ave-
nues. to cost IS. 442; in Harmon
street, between Arlington avenue and
Grand street. to cost 1909 so; in
First street, between Colgate and Bruins
Clarke avenue, to cost 81, 320.50, and sewer
in Logan avenue, to cost S72S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-11
TROLLEY POLE WAR IN COURT.
Proceedings in the United states
Circuit.
speefal to &c Jesseu Citu Ns,us.


TRENTON, Aug. II 1Sss.-In the United
states Circuit Court yesterday, Judge
Green granted a temporary injunction
against the defendants in the suit of the
Thompson Houston Electric Company ct
al, of Jersey City. The injunction is
granted to restrain the Walker Company
from the manufacture of certain devices
for trolley pole contacts, on which the
compliments hold letters patent. A mo-
ton for the defendants to reopen this mo-
ton and to file afidayits was denied.
In the case of the A. B. Dick Company
against the Standard Ink Company, an or
der was granted providing that Mr..
Fuerth, one of the witnesses, should be
required TO answer as to the amount of
his compensation from the defendants. but
should answer fully concerning his con-
nection with the company and that Mr..
Mcintyre, another witness. be not required
to state the amount of his stock in the
defendant company, but should produce
for the examiners the memoranda from
which he refreshed his memory during the
hearing of the case.