davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
shall carry Idaho II we do not make any mis-
takes"
REPORTS FROM THE WEST.

Reports received Yesterday over the long dstance
telephone from the Chicago headquarters were as
follows
Good news comes from the state of washington
to-day. United States Senator John !, ..'on
says the polls OF the country districts taken so
far indicate a slight gain over the vote OF 1924 for
the Republicans. which time the Republicans
carried both Congress districts. against the com
bined efforts OF the Democrats and Populists The
situation. he says. is improving every day. and
the fusion between tho Populists and Democrats
has materially helped the Republican ticket on
account OF the distastcfulness OF the Populistc
doctrines to the old,lins democrats Of the stat
tee reports his educational work as extending to
Organization IN h townships ana wards ana an
to read sound money literature and hear sound
forming well into our lines. and the German vote
IL said to be- almost solid for sound money Nc
fleet OF Mckinley's letter OF acceptance and Har-
o the strongest Republican campaign utterances
Of the year AID are attracting universal admira-
ton.
For the first time r. the campaign. the Repub-
lican Ways and Means Committee OF Idaho. Sen
has spoken OF the outlook. A letter was received
this morning addressed to the literary department,
is described being NOS. perfect ana the work
determined and extremely effective. both ~ to the
bers. The revolt against Senator Dubois upon the
Of the Democr"rs to acrep; his lca der. are Re-.
garded as snfoien to ggarante" his defeat some
that he will not control the Legislature. even
though there is "A majority Of free-syer sentiment.
Good reports also come from North Dakola.
Senator IIansbrough and Alexander Mckenzie
there and unite I'm saying that th"re will be
few OBJECTIONS from the Republican ranks. The
expect the majority of 1894 in favor of Mckinley
and Hobart and sound money. Republican clubs
and sound money clubs being organized
throughout the State.
Reports by counties through State chairmen
have begun to arrive here. describing the work
OF organization In detail and the campaign Of
education at schoolhouses and country stores. a
remarkable feature Of the reports Is the unanlmity
with which the ability OF tn" sound-money adYo-
Gates r. recognized upon every hand as superior to
that OF free-conage advocates Charges are be
ing made bV frce-coinage men that the Repub-
leans are hiring sound money debaters from the
cities and sending them into every district to make
"crner- grocery and schoohousf arguments" II
has been discovered thai the free-coinage men
have probably 100 men employed In Chicago alone,
at 81 day. to create currency debates and con-
duct arguments the street corners In the
market place and hotel Hobbies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
THE sTALwART CLUES BANNER-RArsING.

mass-meeting and banner-rasing under the
auspices OF the Stalwart Republican Club took place
West One hundreds ndtwenty- fl th-st. and Sev-
enth-ava N the XXIst Assembly District last evon-
Ing. A platform for the officers and speakers was
erected in front OF the clubhouse. About five thou
sand people including many women. were present.
band played patriotic airs. A. r. Page presided
and j. VI Wright was secretary.
J. J. Symes. chairman of committee appointed
for the purpose. presented a large banner to the
club. The banner had upon It portraits OF Mckinley
and Hobart Mr.. Page accepted the banner. max
ing a b. f speech. He said that he could speak
for his associates in expressing thanks for the
beautiful emblem. expressive of the sentiments Of
the Republicans OF the district. He predicted that
the mel whose portraits were displayed would be
the Mex President and President OF the United
States.
II Lansing Adams then made an address. He
said I'm part "A big boy named Bryan read an
essay In Madison Square Garden short time ago
bur Bourke Cochran and the great Republican, Ber
tamin IIarrlson. afterward sat down upon the boy
most effectively"
Speeches We're also made by ex-Judge Lansing. OF
Nebraska. Congressman l.emuel f.. Qugg and 7. Il
Lowe. The speakers were loudly applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
THE NEW STATE COMMITTEE.
TO MEET To MORROW TO ORGANIZE FOR TIL
CAMPAIGN

The new Republican State Committee will meet
at tomorrow in Paror ID r Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel to organize for the campaign 1t
Is expected that Charles w. fackett Will be re-
elected chairman of the committee and that b. r.
Odell jr.. will be reelected chairman Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee II IL believed that Warner
Miller will not be selected one of the advisory
members of the committee. and there Is said to be
rivalry among several Republicans in the State
for the honor. The other members OF the Big
Four" probably will be T. &. Platt Chauncey VI.
Depew and Edward Lauterbach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
SEA BEACH COMPANY INCORPORATED

Albany. Aug 2s.The Sea Beach Railway Com
many. reorganization Of the New-York and Sea
Beach Railway Company, in Kings County. was
tncorporated to-day with the Secretary Of State
with capital of $4,000 The directors are Ed
ward G. Hinsdale John J. Caroan. James Is Car
h,ora Edward p Shields Duane T. Cobb Robert
Martin Terry Parker, Edward a. Petit Of New
York CITY. and Daniel w. Ryan. Of Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
A FRAUD COLLECTING MONEY

II was announced at the headquarters Of thc Demo-
cratic Honest Money League OF America las evening
that a sWindler had been going around among the
merchants in the drygoo1s district soliciting subscrip-
lions ostensiby behalf Of the League. He has a
book Of stab receipts and uses the name OF Major
John Byrne. the president OF the League in asking
for contributions f. r. Pemberton. of No H. Wall
IT. the chairman OF the Leagues Finance Committee
saws the nal f. a fraud. No is authorized to col
lect money behalf OF the League except the MEM
beers of the Finance Committee, who are well-knOwn
IN Inrzs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
PULL TEETH? NEVER!

PULL TEETH? NEVER!
II the roots are firm
you can have as good
teeth attached to them as
your own ever we're
even better, for mine
won't decay, and yours
did.
Come and get my teeth.
Handsome, and you can
eat with them.
Cost as low as possible
consistent with good
work.
Come and see me. No
charge for consultation.
Or send for my little
book that tells all about
my system Of Crown and
Bridge work.
| do all operations in
dentistry.
Come to me and be
well served.
J.. T.. SHEFFIELD, ID. NJ. ID
&c West 32d Street,
New-YOrk City
Use DR. Shefiield's Crane DeEiifrice.
.yeryMhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
THE oIrIGG CLUB TO RATIFy

The members OF the Quigg Club making prepa
ratons for the erection of a Republicans banner in
front Of their heldquarters No 81 Amsterlam-ave.
The size OF the banner will be 50X40 feet and will
tain portraits OF Mckinley and Hobart and Lemuel
f. Qulgg IL is proposed to have a ratification meet
ing abou, September 10. at which prominent
speakers will be present The next regular meeting
OF the club will be held on Wednesday evening. The
Quigg club has a membership of 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

formation Ais, removes tan freckes. liver spots and
eradcates backheads II is In effect the reliable com.
pexion beauer and the most popular In and
has stood the OF Also pense sales
Free sample bottles Of the Ne Plus Ultra tbs II
the hair grayprematurely gray. bleachs1 or dyed
restore 10 its original color by using Wlnds,r
French Hair Restorer Free sealed crcuarS sent on an
pication. containing testimonials and price list NINE
CAROLINE Face and Hair Specialist. psrlorA pa ea.
ave, New York. 2i6 Clinton-aye Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
QUAY TO VISIT MKTNLEY
HE WILL GO TO CANTON WITH A DELEGATION
NEXT SATURDAY.

Canton. Ohio. Aug pa telegram has just been
received from Senator VI. s. Quay asking Major
Mckinley II It would be for him to receive
delegation from Beaver County. Penn. on Saturday
next Major Mckinley Immediately answered that
he would be glad 10 have Senator Quay and his friends
10 Canton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

Beauty lies more In the complexion
than In the features. What lie mors
beautiful than a fresh. youthful faes.
free from all facial b!emishes? NJ No
Plus Ultra will make the plainest face
attractive. and Is permanent beauti-
fer. causing the flesh to become Arm
and the outer cuticle fine and smooth.
rem)ving wrinkles and preventing their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
Hoods
Once tried become the IA
vorite cathartic and family Dill ~
medicine. They win favor huo
everywhere and sales are
IA mildly increasn Re sure to get HOOD s. Z1c.

rapidly Increasing BE sure TO get Hoods Zoe
The onlv pills to take with Hoods SarsaparillG~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

Senator Thurston who IL stumpng Vermont ex
presses confidence in the satisfactory result OF tho
election there next Tuesday. Mr.. Proctor has con-
Quoted vigorous. systematic campaign. Repue-
leans are aroused and there IL general expecta-
tion the part Of the test-informed leaders that
the ma jority will not fall below II may go
above 10000 But Mr. Proctor thinks pat 1000 OF
5000 is a fair estimate. Senator 6Thurston was
cause he is vermonter by birth and has always
welded considerable political Influence In his native
State. illustrated I'm the Sf9te Convention
last spring. at which delegates TO 81 Louis were
chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

:. r. MOODY. Detroit.
A Forecast. Albany.
" collie. Norfolk. Va.
r.. 1. stevenson. Iiack-n.
sack. y. !.
J. :. Lonely. Toronto.
4. &. McDougal. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

Mr.. Platts wisdom in not accepting the nomina-
ton for Governor H. heartily commended by The
Gloversville Standard" "A good man from the
Democratic ranks" it declares. would have meant
much against his The voters longer
cling 10 party once they did No amount OF
whipping can bring them into party lines No man
realizes this more than Mr. Plat. He knew ana
appreciated the public feeling against his unscrl-
pulous political tactics. Mr. Plat could interpret
the ha ndw ritin, the wall. lie did interpret and
he said No. :; was wise OF Mr.. Plat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

J. Walton Il wife. Boston.
IL. g. Tremaine & wife.
Philadelphia.
W. Il. Park. Philadelphia.
l.. J.. Bellows. llolyok-.
Mas.
X. 7. Mex eeyer & WIZ.
GlOyersyille. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

h. A. croxtOn. Cleveland.
I. II. NOOnan a wife, tin
clnnafi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30


"Nore than once in the close States. during the
struggle for the resumption Of spe"ic payments.
the German American ote turned the scale in
favor Of honest finance aud the Nations Tlighted
faith The German citizens do not like cheap
men or cheap money. applause an cries O.
you're right. they dont')
"Tbev tvpify sturdy manhood in their own
lives and they insist upon sound money IN their
own business Great cheering) 1t Is glatiy y
feel that the German Americans OF the United
States are standing Lnitedly to-day Tor pro-
tection TO American Industries, for protection
to American labor; III favor or DONG our WORK
az home and by our American citizens tEn-
thusiastic applause and cries OF 'Huirah LOT
McKinley"D They are in favor or the uoiIais
worth 100 cents each and for the National
honnr breaking with their old party assoca-
lions because that party under It's new leader
shin is con mitted to imitation ana dlsordered
currency Great che ,ring) We welcome theH
oil both for what they and what they nave
done and bid our German fellow-cltlzens goo
sneed I'm every new effort In the broad ncIds Oh
American business and statesinarshlp 10 All
81 which the have already contributed so
much (Applause) -. a., 49,, II,
"Gentlernen ! highly appreciate the h"nor Oh
this call and the significance OF IL more tnah
can Nnd words TO express ana III VIII give me
eincer, pleasure to meet and greet each one 81
you nersonallv." Great cheering ana cries oi
"Hurrah for Mckinley'D ,, .,
Major Mckinley had great many s"i ,', w.
,a', anart from the delegations. and mas re-
|aiycG more than 400 letters congratulatihg MN
unon his letter OF acceptance 49,,
Ne o, Rem ButterwOrth arrived from WhShl"s-
,on mis- evening He is on his way west "
take The stump fol- Mckinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

There il little to encourage the hope OF an ami
cable settlement Of the contest for Congressman
between Sherman and Heacock I'm the Oneida Dis
trict Heacock insists that he is the regular candt-
date Of the party and will not retire from the field
under any circumstances. Sherman is equally
tenacious, and his tenacity IS causing the Demo-
Gratis to look around carefully for candidate =
place in opposition to the Republican nominee.
(" he Democratic party. however. Is sadly democrat
lied In that dist rict At present Its Endorsement
Coggeshall year ago has left the machine In a bao
condition.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-10-29
Seal Commissioner Report.

WASHINGTON: The expert commits.
sion which was appointed by the direction
of Congress to visit the seal islands and
make scientific inquiry into the condition
of the seal herds OIL the north Pacific and
the Behring Sea, has returned to this
country and their report is now nearly
complete, awaiting only some figures
showing the catch of pelagic sealers this
past season. The United States commits
sioners were accompanied by British
commission and pursued their inquiries
in company and frequently compared
notes, but they will make independent
reports to their respective governments
and there can be no joint action. On one
point of the utmost Importance the United
States and British commissioners appear
to be in agreement, namely, that without
references to the causes which have
brought seal herds to their present alarm
ingly depleted condition, the further
operations Of pelargic sealers will prove
disastrous and threaten the determination
of the seal herds. This most important
concession on the part of the British.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-10-29
Bradstreet.s Rexiex.

NEW York: Bradstr street's says: Gen.
eral trade continues along conservative
lines, buyers and sellers preferring TO de-
fer their business tllafter election. Trad
ers are more hopeful as to the outlook for
business later in the year and,next spring.
The reaction in wheat prices after an ad-
vance of % cents is the natural result of a
desire to realize profits, an advance i'll
rates for money and enormously heavy
receipts of wheat at primary markets
caused by higher prices. Comparatively
small stocks OF wheat in importing coun :
tries, decrease in the worlds total pro-
duction of wheat Tor two years in success
sion, unexpected shortages in Russia,
India, Argent tine and Australia, and only
an average crop ia the United States are
interpreted to mean that the price Of
wheat will advance further. Export of
Indian corn continue heavy. Mercantile
collections continue as difficult to make as
heretofore, except in a few of the larger
cotton growing states and spring wheat
region, where rapid marketing Of cotton
and wheat has rendered funds more plen-
tiful
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-10-29
DARING JAIL BREAK
SIX DESPERATE MEN ESCAPE
JAIL AT LOUISVILLE.
This Is the Second Jail Delivery in
Louisville Within the Past Year
Seal Commissioners Report-Brit.
ish Commissioners Concessions.
Daring Jail Delivery.

LOUISVILLE, KY: Another daring jail
delivery was perpetrated at the county
Jail shortly after o'clock Sunday and
SIX desperate prisoners made their escape.
The delivery was supposed to be whole
sale one, in which every prisoner confined
on the third floor was to get out, but the
watchfulneSs of the turkeys prevented
the escape of all but six. Ali of the men
were white and were considered desperate
prisoners and who would hesitate at
nothing. They gained their liberty by
scraping the mortar from the bricks in
cell No. S, letting the bricks fall into the
interior of the cell, and in this manner
they got a hole large enough for them to
climb through. One at a time they made
their way out of the hole and climbed
upon the roof. Then by means of short
rope they let themselves down into mar
row alley between the wall of the Jail
yard and an abutment of the new Jail and
escaped. This is the second jail delivery
i'm Louisville within the last year, seven
prisoners making their escape on last
Christmas day.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-10-29
Coutures' Costly Counsel.

While the Coutures, husband and wl1e,
are lying in the county Jail at Lincoln be-
cause they did not have the money to pay
Il fine, Fred Woodward, son of the prose-
cutting attorney, is enjoying his liberty
and eXulting over the fact that he holds a
note for 500 secured by mortgage on
the Coutures' interest in the corn and po-
tatoes now growing or grown on the
eighty acres of land upon which the fam.
lily have been residing.
The manner in which Fred Woodward
became connected with the defense in this
case, according to the Coutures and the
documents in his possession, is reported
to be decidedly peculiar. After having
talked with the prosecuting witness and
obtained from him all the evidence that
he relied upon to prosecute his case,
Woodward then took the defense and at
tempted to defeat justice, in order that he
might procure $100 from family already
on the verge of going to the poor farm.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-10-29
Free -for.an Fight at a Dance.

The village of Carlo, eight miles nortn-
west of Grand Island, was the scene OF
lively scrimmage one night recently. AT
a dance man named Mooney is said to
have been intoxicated, and Mat Smith
wick is said 10 have reproved him. There
was immediate confusion and free-for-
all fight. Bill Bond took lively hand in
the affair and by the aid of a billiard ball,
wrapped in handkerchief, made quite
number of heads sore. The fight was
changed from the interior to the street,
where Mat Smithwick, an employe Of the
Taylor sheep ranch, was severely cut in
the throat with a jackknle. The extern
al jugular vein was cut and Smithwick
almost bed to death. Nearly every WIN
dow of the hall was broken, rocks having
been thrown through them while the
party of dancers was eating supper. Bond
was discharged from the sheep ranch
some time ago, and has since borne a
grudge against the employees of that place,
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-10-29
Sold for $4,000.

ST. LOUIS: Theodore Breiienstein, one
Of the greatest base ball pitchers in the
history OF the national game, has been
sold by President Chris Won der A he. Of
the st. Louis club, to the Cincinnati club
for the sum of SIC, 900. Mr.. Brush is very
desirious OF winning the National League
pennant next season. His club made a
great tight for the flag last season, but its
weakness in the box killed its chances in
The final struggle with Baltimore and
Cleveland. Broitenstein is Il ST. Louis boy
and resides in North ST. Louis. He grad
uated from the lots in that section of the
city and had little reputation when he
signed with the Browns five years ago.
The sale of Breitenstein TO the Cincinnati
club rejoins the Browns old famous bat
terry of Breitenstein and PeitZ. PeitZ was
traded to the "Reds" last fall with Ehret
in exchange for Murphy, Parrott, McFar.
land and Latham.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-10-29
Riot Over Politics.

RoxBoRo, n. c.: There has been seri-
Gus riot in Pierson County The county
candidates spoke at Winstead. After
conservative speaches by Il. b. Bone Of
Durham and Col. John S. Cunningham of
Pierson, S. P. Statterfeld candidate for
the house. made an incendiary speech to
the negroes and caused them to attack a
white man, and as he defended himself
from the vile epithets they began to strike
him with sticks. A general riot ensued be-
tween several hundred, whites ahd col
ored, which composed the crowd. The
entire difficulty was brought on by the in :
famed minds of the negroes, resulting
from the speech of Statterield. A num-
ber were badly wounded and blood
flowed freely. Several white men were
struck by rocks thrown by negroes, and
three seriously hurt. Someone fired Il
pistol and the negroes fed. From what can
be learned great many negroes were in
iured
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-10-29
Great Street Railway Deal.

ST.. LOUIS: A stupendous deal, involv-
ing radical change in the proprietorship
and system of operation of one of the
most extensive street railway properties
ia the world, has been practically COM
pleted. An American syndicate has. it is
said, secured control of the famous un
derground railways of London, England
The syndicate was formed in Toronto, Can
ada, and Ross Mackenzie is at the head o
it. Capitalists of New York, Philadelphia
and other cities are also interested, and
one of the heaviest investors is stated tc
be we'll known st. Louis man, whose
name for the present is withheld. The
precise amount of money called for in or
der to capture the British prize has no
been aScertained
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-10-29
RkM2S/
678EJR
SP@R1

Emma Offat has won up to date S1O,-
900 in purses.
Since Gentry made his record of 2:O3a4l
last season he has made a gain of 130,
feet to the mile.
Fitzsimfnons is under $1,000 bail in
New York, he having been indicted by the
Grand Jury for arranging to fight to a fin
ish with Jim Corbett
Page, the greatest green trotter of the
year, has been ten times first, three times
second and one third in fourteen starts.
His winnings are 81 ,975.
How quickly the boomers passed out
of fashion. The short skirt and golf
stockings pretty ones they are, too
are now the vogue among the fair sex.
James Michael rode FIVE miles paced,
flying start, at the Garfield Park cycling
track, Chicago, Saturday, in 9:2O, re-
ducing the American record for the dis
tance
Cooper. who is matched for a series Of
races with Bald for a stake of 81 900 and
the championship, won forty-one races
this season His total winnings this year
foot up to $500.
Van Zant, one of the fastest and best
campaigners of the year, was worked
some as a yearling, but she was expert
mented on for three years before she be-
came properly balanced. AS a 3-year-old
it is said she would trot a mile in three
minutes.
The Baltimore baseball team will make
a short tour of England. Arrangements
will be made for q series of games with
all the prominent baseball clubs Of the
British empire. Lange and Gleason will
take the places of Brodie and ReitZ. They
will be billed in England as the Three
Times Champions of America.
A most remarkable feat was recently
performed by an athlete named Tommy
Burns, of London. On a wager he was to
dive from the top of London bridge, and
then run to Yarmouth, a distance Of 12S
miles, inside tventy-fOur hours. He made
the dive. but was Immediately arrested
by the police. He was released On bail,
and started on his run He Won the
wager by doing the journey in 23b. 4Om.
Burns has saved forty-three lives.
Jennings, of Baltimore, leads the Ma
tional League in batting, with an average
of 400. closely followed by Keller, Burk-
EFT and Delehanty. thinner leads in catch
ing, Lajoie as first baseman. McPhee as
second baseman, Irwin as third basernan.
Dolan as short stop. Cooley as left field
er, Brodie as center fielder. Thompson as
right fielder, and Payne as pitcher.