davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-19
Our Home Brew

Mailer & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
telephone 81.
The herald., 1896-06-19

men who are at present held to answer
several charges of forging time checks
in connection with the building of the
Newell and Cannon block. The case
was argued and submitted.
The herald., 1896-06-19
For Disincorooration

A petition for disincorporation' of
Semi Tropic Lodge No 81. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. has been filed in
the superior court. The lodge has 144
members. 1t was incorporated in 1892.
The herald., 1896-06-19

Try our port and sherry wines at Is
cents per gallon. 7. Vache & Co., Com
mercia and Alameda strpets Tele-
phone 309.
The herald., 1896-06-19
Desertion and Divorce

Kate G. Percival had her matrimonial
bonds severed by Judge Van Dyke yes
terday. The case went by default and
the grounds We're desertion and failure
to provide.
The herald., 1896-06-19
Hsn,man Eish Co San p.dro

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona Texas and Mexico,
from cannery in San Pedro, at lowest
wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-06-19
New Potatoes

Splendid large peerless new potatoes:
best in the country. For sale. No. 200 Los
Angeles st. w. l.. CLEVELAND.
The herald., 1896-06-19
ficneas Cornus Mntian

Motion was made yesterday afternoon
before Judge Smith for writ of ha-
beas corpus of A. NJ Carpenter, Frank
Ham ard George Mitchell, the three
The herald., 1896-06-19
San Diego and Coronado Excursion

Friday and Saturday. June 26th and
9th, round trip 50 tickets, good return
:ng within thirty days. Particulars at
Santa Fs Office. 200 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-06-19
Pabst Beerl Pabst Beeri

On draught. Olympic hail. 12l W. First
ST., VIM. Garms, prop. Tel. 274. Finest COM
mercial lunch. Leave orders for bottled
The herald., 1896-06-19
Set for Trial

The case of Beyerle VS.. San Fernando
Improvement company ct al. was set for
trial on July 9th before jury.
The herald., 1896-06-19

Hawley. King G. Co.. 2l0 N. Main ST..
agents genuine Columbus Buggy COM
panys buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-06-19
Free Dispe0sary
Agency for Pabst Beer

For the poor daily. Drs. Lindley and
Smith. Broadway and Fourth. Pirtit
Block.
The herald., 1896-06-19

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. kregelo
& Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-06-19

DR.. D. S. Diffenbacher, dentist. rooms
and s. 119 S. Spring ST.. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-06-19

1868 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead OF
them ALL" Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1896-06-19

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawiey. King G.
Co.
The herald., 1896-06-19

Big Tree Carriage Works, i7S San Pedo St.
Concord business wagons a speciality.
The herald., 1896-06-19

Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottlini
Works, cor. Fifth and Wolfskill streets.
The herald., 1896-06-19
DR.. Harriet Hilton. 424 S. Hill street.

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King &
Co., 2l0-212, N. Main st.
The herald., 1896-06-19

Psbst Beeri Pabst Beeri
On draught at j Joe Arnolds s, 35s s. Spring.
The herald., 1896-11-01
IHE SILVER CHAMPIONS LAST GREAT SPEECH

ing further indiscretions on the part Of
Bismrack's organ, the Hamburger
Nachrichten. The correspondent Of the
Associated Press learns upon excellent
authority that additional revelations
will shortly appear about the past and
present relations between Germany and
the allied powers, as well as Russia and
Great Britain, unless the government
directly interferes to prevent it.
The betrayal of the Russo-German
treaty has created intense excitement
in political circles, especially among the
members of the reichstag and bundles
rath and unless official explicit expla-
nations of the inside facts are given,
the government will be questioned in
the reichstag shortly by the Center,
backed by the Socialists and Liberals,
on the plea that unless the government
explains the matter. the faith Of her
allies in her sincerity will be seriously
shaken. Emperor William Is known to
be extremely indignant at the article in
the Hamburger Nachrichten, and an
interview with a German statesman,
published in the Xinenna Neue Freie
Presse, dated Hamburg, shows that the
government has seriously meditated
taking criminal proceedings against the
The herald., 1896-11-01
Until Called Upon for His
inaugural
EIGHTEEN SPEECHES DELIVERED
To Farmers Who Left Their
Work to Listen
THE GOLD CRAZE DYING OUT
And After Election VIII Be Ready fer
Burial
The Enormous Crowds Attending Testify to
lowa's intentions
THE GOLD CRAZE DYING OUT
The Enormous Crowds Attending Testify to
lowa's intentions
The Champion Shows No Symptom
of Exhaustion-His Strength II
Ample for the Duties He Has Yet
to Perform.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct ST.
Hon. William J. Bryan celebrated "hag
day" and with the exception Of the
work he is to do in Nebraska on Mon
day next, closed the memorable CAM
paign for the presidency in which he has
been engaged since his nomina ton by
a tour across the southern part Of Iowa.
He made eighteen speeches between
sunrise and his time of retirement, be-
ginning at Mount Pleasant and ending
at Council Bluffs. Three of his addresses
were made at Ottumwa and four at
Council Bluffs and one each at Mount
Pleasant, Abba, Charlton, Osceola,
Creston, Corning, Villasca, Red Oak,
Hastings Malvern and Glenwood. These
places are in each instance surrounded
by farming communities. The day was
devoid of any disagreeable incident. The
Democratic candidate was met at each
stopping place by enormous crowds, and
it was evident that the farmers had gen.
orally suspended operations for the day
i'll order to attend the Bryan meetings.
At some of the stops there were prac-
tically no yellow badges, but in one Or
two instances gold was the predomi-
nant color. There was no disposition
manifested to interrupt any Of the
speeches. Mr.. Bryan seemed to feel the
benefcent effect of the bracing temper
ature, and he spoke with vigor, mani
tested both in voice and style, which
would have done credit to the first days
OF his campaign. His speeches were gen.
orally directed to the agricultural inter-
est, and were, as rule, constructed upon
the general lines of all his addresses Of
this character.
The herald., 1896-11-01
VIM. !. BRYAKS ELECTION IS A CERTAINTY

the difficulty. and two presidential
candidates caused great embarrass-
ment and the campaign would have been
simplified If Sewall has seen his way
clear to withdraw, but failing this, we
had to organize joint electoral tickets
all around. The party as we'll as Wat
son, was disappointed in not having
one ticket. but it will be a slander of him
to say he would consequently keep Bry-
an from getting votes, and he will make
no further fight.
1.-The free silver Republican vote that
will go to Bryan will be much larger
than McKinley's gold standard DEM
ocratic vote. The two millions Of Pop
ulists' votes will be practically solid for
Bryan. There is a much larger percent
age of the labor vote, both organized
and unorganiZed, for Bryan than has
ever been cast for a Democratic candi-
date, and the Peoples party strength,
even were the silver Republicans and
labor votes absent, would elect Bryan.
Chicago is doubtful, but we will get 40,-
600 majority in the country districts to
overcome that. Bryan does not have to
get Illinois and he could lose all of the
mid die and western state except Indiana
or Michigan and Minnesota (Which is
certain) and be elected. The Republi-
cans will come nearer to getting Wyo-
ming than any other state west of Iowa" I"
The herald., 1896-11-01
AN EARLY START.
Mr.. Bryan Well Received by the Voters
In Iowa.


OTTUMWA, Iowa, Oct 31.-Mr. Bry-
an entered Iowa on the Illinois Central
at o'clock this morning and made the
first speech Of the day at Mount Pleas
ant. 1t was o'clock before he had
breakfast. The air was cold and crisp
and seemed to give the candidate new
vigor for his last tour across this state.
He appeared in good voice and spoke SO
distinctly as to be heard with ease by
the large crowd. The audience was en-
thusiastic and evidently IN sympathy
with the speaker. Mr. Bryan's speech
at Mount Pleasant was devoted largely
to discussion on the usual lines Of his
later campaign efforts.
At Fairfield, where he was met by
large crowds, Bryan devoted himself
to questions propounded to him by tele-
graph and spoke as follows:
II have two questions to answer. One
of them is: Granting for the moment
that we have the right to pay interest
on our bonds in coin and not in gold.
is 1t not at least unfair, after having
paid continually in gold, to suddenly
switch to silver without warning and
compel acceptance thereof, when the
face value OF the bonds themselves at
the present moment and for many years
has been the same as their value in gold?
In other words, is it fair to the holder
to suddenly change his gold bonds, o.
his bonds as good as gold, to mere sill
yer bonds? The question goes upon the
assumption that gold and silver will
not be maintained upon parity. where
as we insist that under the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to l, we
shall maintain the parity between gold
and silver at the present legal ratio, and
by affordirg q demand for silver which
will take all there is on the market, we
will be able to make the silver dollar rs
good as the gold dollar whether melted
or coined, here or anywhere else in Hle
world. That is our contention There
fore we cannot admit the position as
sumed by the question. The question
makes another assumption. That is that
the administration having surrendered
to the holder of the obligation the option
to demand his kind of coin, we shall not
assume the right which the law gives
us to pay in either kind of coin. 1t goes
upon the theory that because you have
givena man an unfair advantage for
long time you must continue to give
him that advantage and not resume the
right to nay in either kind of coin. When
you maintain parity between gold
and silver it matters not to the holder
of the obligation whether you pay in
gold or silver. but the very fact that the
debtor exercises the right to pay in
either kind of coin serves to keep the
two metals together. Bimetallism i'm
plies that the debtor shall choose the
coin of payment. Bonds issued
by the United States call for
coin. Matthews resolution in 1873 de-
clared this nation had the right to pay
it's coin Indebtedness in either gold or
silver and that resolution has never
been rescinded. The president OF the
United States has no right to: change
the laws OF the land and whep hStries
The herald., 1896-11-01
Marks the Close of the Majors
Campaign
ONE WOMAN PAINTED AWAY
Two Children Came Very Near Getting
Stepped Upon
All the Next Door Neighbors Subject to
Coercion Made Their Appearance
on the Majors Lawn.

CANTON, O.. Oct. 313.-In the awful
crush about the stand in the Mckinley
yard this afternoon to shake Major Nc
Kinley by the hand, Youngstown wo-
man tainted dead away. She was car
ried through the throng to the east side
of the street where restoratives were
applied. She recovered after a time and
was taken away in a carriage. Several
others were overcome. Two little girls
about years old were caught in the
crush and almost smothered. Strong
arms grasped them and quickly carried
The herald., 1896-11-01
them away. Soon after these incidents
the Niles citizens were crowded so about

them away. Soon after these Incidents
the Niles citizens were crowded so about
the stand that panic was imminent.
Major Mckinley seeing this proposed
three cheers for the old flag in the fol-
lowing words: my Fellow Citizens: I
propose, inasmuch as this is flag day. in
honor Of the old standard which we love
so much, we give three rousing cheers
for it and what 1t represents in our na-
tional life."
The people paused, the crush was stay
ed and with great vehemence the cheers
were given. The crowd moved away
and Major Mckinley passed quickly
into the house. The maneuver was
timely and doubtless averted serious in
jury to many in the crowd.
Senator j. B. Foraker emphasized the
unparalleled scenes witnessed in Can
ton. in his address from the historic plat
form this afternoon. The crowds as
sembled today about the Mckinley home
exceeded any before seen. 1t was not
only impossible for the women and chill
dren in the organized parade to find
room on the streets or large Mckinley
lawn, but 2400 school children had to be
marched into the Whiting dooryard
across Market street, SO as to be able to
hear the majors response to their greet
ings. Doorstep talking was again out
of the question. Thousands could not
get within hearing distance Of Major
McKinley's voice. The scenes of enthu-
siasm were made more glorious by the
thousands of flags carried by every one
who marched. At one time there was a
line Of countermarching paraders two
miles long. Superintendent II. A. Ken
nedy of the Cleveland, Canton and
Southern railway which brought in the
largest single delegation Of this men,
orable campaign, and the youngstown
Transportation committeeman said
there were 1850 tickets sold for that
monster party. Delegations from War
rem and nearby towns Joined with them.
Nine special trains, III coaches in all,
were required for the party.
Major Mckinley with Mrs. Butler and
Robert Evans of Youngstown reviewed
the parade from the reviewing stand
on the front of the lawn.
Senator Foraker arrived from Akron
about 5 o'clock. He was met at the VAL
ley station by Mr.. Mckinley, accom-
panied by the citizens reception COM
mittee. The ride to the open carriage
was full mile and through the heart of
| the city. The approach of the two famous
| Ohians sitting side by side, was heralded
by such tremendous cheering all along
the line that the throng at the Mckinley
home caught the noise of the tumult
when the party was half a mile away
and soon the extraordinary ovation ex-
tended nearly that distance. No attempt
was made by the distinguished ststss-
The herald., 1896-11-01
that now. as then. you stand for the
nrnmntion of American nrosneritx the

| that now, as then, you stand for the
promotion Of American prosperity, the
| upbuilding Of American industries and
the support of American labor. Better
than titles, better than office, better
+, than fame is the honor that comes to
any man who has given work to labor
and cheer to American homes. (Cries
| of That's what you have DONE and
great applause.) If by any act of mine
| in all the years past, have furnished
days labor to single one of my coun-
| trymen that he did not have before,
| that is a greater honor than can ever
come to me in the future. believe, as
your spokesman indicates, that what
we need In this country is policy that
will give protection to the American
people AS your distinguished Indianan,
General Harrison, expressed it, the 9TH
er day. i'll his plain masterly manner,
Home goods for home folks or Home
labor for home citizens loud cheers.)
I'VE want by your votes next Tuesday
, to teach the whole world that we are
free and independent nation, each irt
dividual citizen knowing better than
anybody can tell him how to cast his
| vote SO that it will bring him the great
est good. (Cries of That's right and
cheering.)
I'VE want the whole world to under
stand another thing, that we will have
| no standard of civilization and manhood
| but our own, and will have no flag but
| the glorious old Stars and Stripes. loud
! and continued cheering) Then, my fell
! low citizens, we want the whole world
to understand another thing, that as
honest people we propose to have honest
| money. (Renewed cheering) We do not
propose to depreciate one dollar or the
standard of our money and undertake
to fool ourselves that that Is going to
make us better Off daughter and ap-
plause.) Good money never made hard
times and poor money never made good
times. (Cheers.) We want good times
and the old-fash shioned American wages
that were established under a protec-
tive tariff and our present financial sys
tenn. We want prosperity in every work.
shop and we want sixteen shops rum
ming where one is running now Cloud
peals of laughter and enthusiastic
cheering.) I thank you from the bottom
of my heart for this warm and generous
call and your greetings and congratula-
tions. 1t will give me very great pleas
ure to grasp each one of you sturdy
! American workingmen by the hand"
| (Three rousing cEeers.)
The herald., 1896-11-01
SPERRY RESIGNS.
Offended by Charges of Having Coerced
His Employees.

STOCKTON, Oct. 31.-Col. George B.
Sperry, vice-president of the Sperry
Flour company and manager of the
Stockton mills, today sent to Governor
Budd his designations as member of
the governors staff and as member Of
the Yosemite Valley commission, which
position he has held for the past three
years. The colonel sent letter to the
governor giving his reasons, and says
he does not approve the stand taken by
the governor and resents the charge
made by him in his speech in San Fran
cisco last Monday when he charged en-
ployers with coercion. Mr. Sperry has
given notice to his employees that they
are free to vote as they please and says
they have always been so.
Governor Budd spoke here tonight and
says he has not seen Sperry's letter.
The herald., 1896-11-01
HARRIsON's TOUR.
A Day OF Open Air Meetings-Twelve
Speeches Made.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. s1.-Gen.
Harrisos-returned to his home in In
dianapolis tonight at 9 o'clock. During
the day he made twelve speeches besides
two or three little talks at stations
which were not on the schedule.
Every speech was made in the open
air. No hall in Indiana could have held
any one Of the crowds that gathered at
these towns. The first stop Of the after
noon was at Goshen, where Gen. Harri-
son spoke from a stand on the public
square.
At the conclusion Gen. Harrison was
followed by John l.. Findlay of Mary
land, who spoke briefly.
At Warsaw, Columbia City, North
Manchester and Wabash there were
great congregations but the events Of
the day reached their climax at Marion.
The herald., 1896-11-01
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS.

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-A special to the
Journal from Wilmington. Del, says:
The Adicks, In the Bay State Gas COM
pany, have all resigned, and the Stand
ard Oil interests, headed by William
Rockefeller, William Moore and H. H.
Rogers, will control the future policy
of the company. Concerning the matter
nothing can he learned in this city fur
ther than that Vice President T. w.
Lawson of the Bay States Gas company
says: "There are startling develop
ments under way in the Bay State Gas
company. No man can say more. at
Dresent"
The herald., 1896-11-01
A POsTOFFICE ROBBED.

SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz.. Oct. 31-A
postoffice and store, owned by Arthur
Elias, were robbed here last night. 1t is
believed to have been done by two Mex
leans, who have been seen here for the
last three or four days. A large amount
of dress goods. shirts and shoes were
taken. A trail of the robbers is being
followed by Postmaster Michelena and
posse. going into the Graham mountains
toward Wilcox or Grant. Between $500
and $500 i'll cash was taken from wood :
en- drawer in the postoffice.
The herald., 1896-11-01
NOT PERN1c1ous PEOPLE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Silt is stated
on authority that statement tele-
graphed from Richmond, KY, to the
effect that A. r.. Chenault and Col. j. X.
Brooks, revenue officials in that city, had
been discharged for offensive partisan
ship, is absolutely untrue. No such ac-
ton has been taken, and. SO far as can
be learned, none is In contemplation
The herald., 1896-11-01
WORKING FOR BRYAN.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 31.-From
kilograms received here today. ii seems
that the Populist party In Tennessee is
in bad predicament. Ben S. Boyd,
chairman of the board of registration,
has been notified by four of the Populist
electors not to put their names on the
ticket and to keep off all Populist elec-
tors. ]. P. Buchanan, state Populist
chairman, wires that none of the Popu-
list electors have been withdrawn. Mr..
Boyd says he is not going to put on the
names Of those who request them kept
off. It is too late to name other electors.
The herald., 1896-11-01
It was 6 o'clock when the train arrived

It was o'clock when the train arrived
at Marion. Gen. Harrison was taken in
a carriage through the streets, which
were filled with torchlight professions.
to the public square. where he spoke
from his carriage, which stood in the
midst OF the immense throng which had
gathered to hear the ex-president. 1t
was the most enthusiastic audience Of
the day.
Brief stops were made at Summitville
and Alexandria.
The herald., 1896-11-01
WILL CONSIDER THE CASE.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. s1.-The Du-
buque association Of the Congregation
al church does not meet nutil next
April at Bellevue. Mr.. Browns Du-
buque friends say the association is
not likely to reconsider the resolution
accepting him into fellowship, as re-
auested by the Bay conference, but may
agree to meet representatives of the
San Francisco church on neutral ground
to consider the case,
The herald., 1896-11-01
A GOOD MEETING.
The Stockton Silverites Are Both En-
thusiastic and Numerous.

STOCKTON, Oct. 31.-The largest and
most enthusiastic audience closed the
campaign. here tonight. The speakers
were Gov. Budd, Marion .DeVries and
John w. Mitchell Of Los Angeles. The
crowd in the pavilion was larger than
at the Reed meeting, and remained until
the last word of Mr.. Mitchell's able ad-
dress on the silver question was deliv-
cred. The indications are that DeVries
will defeat Johnson by from 1900 to $500.
Gov. Budd and Mr.. Mitchell leave here
for Los Angeles tomorrow morning.
The herald., 1896-11-01

author of the article under the so-called
Arnim paragraph Of the criminal code,
but it is stated an inquiry showed that
Count Herbert Bismarck WIS the re-
sponsible party. and. not his father,
who replied to the official inquiries that
he, personally, had no hand in the mat
The herald., 1896-11-01

men to get through the surging mass of
humanity into the house. Mr.. McKin-
ley and the senator, arm in arm. mount
ed the speaking platform just as the
dim twilight made necessary the light
ing of the electrical arch overhead. AS
the bright illumination made them
plainly visible. the great gathering
again took up the cheering and one Of
the most enthusiastic scenes Of the
eventful campaign was witnessed.
Governor Mckinley then introduced
Mr.. Foraker who responded with a
brief speech which was received with
great enthusiasm.
The first delegation today reached
the Mckinley home shortly before 0
o'clock. 1t consisted Of the tin plate
makers Of Elwood, Ind, who came on
special train Of nine coaches. The uni
formed Mckinley club of Elwood head
ed the parade. The crowd left the in
with cheers, which continued until the
house was reached. When Mckinley
appeared on the porch the crowd gave
him a most enthusiastic reception. The
party was introduced by James Swan
son, a member Of the company. Major
Mckinley said:
"I am much moved by the presence
about me this morning Of workingmen
engaged in that great tin plate plant at
Elwood. Ind I recognize in this au-
ence some men who years ago met In
the little factory of which your spokes-
man speaks, and am glad to be as
sured by your presence and his speech
The herald., 1896-11-01
Virginia 6. Wisconsin 12. Wyoming g.
BRYAN

Virginia 6. Wisconsin 12. Wyoming 8.
Total 81.
BRYAN.
Alabama II. Arkansas g. Colorado 4,
Florida 4. Georgia 13. Louisiana 8. Mis-
sissippi g. Montana 8. Nevada 8, South
Carolina 9, Utah 8. Idaho 8. Total IS.
Probably safe for Mckinley:
Kansas 10, Virginia IL, Washington 4.
Total 26
Doubtful:
Missouri II, Texas 15. Total 80.
The herald., 1896-11-01

BERLIN, Oct. 31.-Throughout the
week al Germany has been agog. await
The herald., 1896-11-01
THE KA1sER's REALM.

All Germany Excited Over Bismarck's
Revelation of Secrets.