davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
PFEFFER0 NAY DIE.

Thursday's Accident Will Probably
Prove Fatal.
John Pfeffer. who was injured by
falling from the Berrisford building
Thursday, and was taken to the. city
hospital, is reported as being in a crit
ical condition and with little chance
for recnvery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
BURIED AT DUBUQUE.

Charles McDermOtt's Remains Taken
to His Old Home.
The funeral of Charles McDermott
was held Friday at Dubuque, where
the remains were taken for interment.
Mr.. McDermott was well known in ST
Paul, where he had hosts of friends.
His illness was long and painful. but
he endured his sufferings bravely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

The matter of location of the band
OF Chippewa Indians, which will be
brought from the Cloquet reservation
Tor the entertainment of encampment
visitors, was considered by the hoard
but no definite place decided upon. The
Indians, numbering fifty, will arrive in
the city the Saturday before the en-
campment. They will be located at
The evening times., 1896-07-21
MARKET woBBLED BADLY.
After Taking an Upward Squirt Stocks
Were Hammered Again.

w tEt aSdlh-
New York, July 21.-Speculation at the
Stock Exchange was active and excited
through hout the morning session. The ac-
ton of the banks in placing part Of their
gold at the disposal of the Treasury De-
partment; higher cables aud foreign buy
ing of st. Paul and Louisville & Nash
vile, and statements that movement was
on foot to throw obstacles in the way Of
gold exports, all having a Strengthening
influence. Prices advanced sharply, the
principal buying coming from tue shorts.
Chicago Gas rose 2 1-2 10 53 3-4, Sugar,
l S-S 10 -104 Ia; Atchison preferred, 10
II Ia; Burlington and Quincy, to 81 3-4:
Northwest, l 1-S to "a; st. Paul, 7-S to
So 4 8; Rock Island, 2 Ia to 90 Ii:
Consolidated Gas, 2 TO 142; Illinois Cen
trail, to %; Louisville and Nashville, /
to 46 1-2; Manhattan, / 3-4 to 95 Ia;
Jersey Central, TO 90; New York Cen
tral, IA to 90 Ii; Leather preferred,
1 1-2 to At, and Wheeling and Lake Eric
preferred, 1-2 to 81. At the advance
some OF the small traders endeavored to
realize profits, but when this became evil
dent the big bears began selling again. and
the whole list fell back 1-2 to 1-S per
cent.
Sugar declined 1 1-2 to 1O2 1-2; To-
bacco. 1 1-2 to So; Burlington, 1-2 to
63 Ia; Chicago Gas, 1-S to 81 5-s: st.
Paul, 1-S to 6S "a; Rock Island, TO
81 Ia; General Electric. 5-s to 81 1-S;
Manhattan, 1 1-2 to 90 "a; Louisville
and Nashville, l to As 1-2; Jersey Gen.
trail, l to 91; Pacific Mail. 1 to IT;
Leather preferred, to 40, and Tennes-
see Coal, 1-S to II "a.
The market then rallied slightly, but
was very feverish. There was very little
doing in the way of commission business,
and at IL o'clock speculation was irregu-
lar and in the main weak.
Stocks improved rapidly after II o'clock,
and the best prices OF the day were made in
number OF instances. The particularly
| strong issues were General Electric, Sugar,
Chicago Gas, the Changers, IDternationals
and Western Union, all of which have been
heavily oversold of late. The City Bank
| turned in two millions g old and this seemed
TO be the signal for small beass to rush to
| cover, and at noon the movement was stiH
| in progress. At the hour named the market
| was firm.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
BRYAN OUT WITH THE BOYS.
Also Had an Impromptu Watermelon
Party at His Residence.

Lincoln, Neb., July 21--Every prepara-
ton has been made for Mr. Bryan's trip
to Omaha today. He will leave Lincoln
at 8 O'Clock this evening, and return to-
morrow.
Mr.. Bryan went out with the boys last
night. 1t was very mild dissipation, how
ever, consisting Of nothing more than
visit TO the Knights Of Pythias Lodge, Of
which he is a member. Some Of his fellow
Pythians called on him, and insisted ON his
presence a I their rooms, and everybody there
had pleasant time in listening to some re-
marks by the nominee, and in exchanging
"reminiscences with him.
There was an impromptu watermelon
party at the Bryan residence this morning
A Georgia admirer OF the nominee sent
him huge melon weighing forty-seven
pounds, and this was cut this morning
for the benefit of the newspaper men who
accompanied the nominee from Chicago
TO Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan superiu-
tended the ceremony of cutting the melon.
Yesterday evening a delegation from
Keokuk, Iowa, called on Mr.. Bryan and
invited him to make an address there
Mr.. Bryan told them that he could not
make any plans until after he was notified,
and he would endeavor to comply with
the request.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
DO NOT WANT TO UNITE.
and Populists Desire No
Combination of Forces.


Combination of Forces.
st. Louis, July 21.-Hon. Frank G. New
lands, the silverite Representative in Con
gress from the State of Nevada, who is
to be temporary chairman ofthe silver mems
convention, arrived in st. Louis last evening.
On the same train were delegations from
North Carolina, one of Populists and one
of silver Democrats. -
Being asked by United Press repre-
sentative II the silver convention would
unite with the Populists and form one
body, Mr.. Newlands replied. with emphasis:
"Oh, no; there is no contemplation of
anything of the kind. We believe in con-
filming ourselves to the single issue of free
coinage of silver at 16 to /. The Democratic
party would have strengthened itself IL it
bad shortened its platform. But we are in
favor OF indorsing Bryan in the strongest
way. sefs.
The trouble with the people of the East, -
continued Mr.. Newlands. lis that they have
paid no attention to the silver movement,
and now it comes upon them like a revol,i-
ton. But among the miners and the wheat
and cotton growers of the West and South
the economic features of this silver ques-
ton have been thoroughly studied and they
are understood. -.-.-
This thing has been brought home to
them by the extraordinary stimulus given
TO the production of wheat and cotton in
silver standard countries, like India, and
the threatened competition of Japan, an
The evening times., 1896-07-21

other silver standard country, i'll manu-
factures.'
''TIow long will the other convention
Iast?' i
THAT I cannot say" replied Mr.. New
lands. Possibly Till Saturday. They are
laying out great deal OF work for them.
selves. l venture to think that the middle
of-the-road men will find it desirable to
get out of the way when the locomotive
comes along"
Mr.. Henry Skinner, a Populist Representa-
tive in Congress from North Carolina, said
the East would go soldly for Mckinley and
gold. He thinks a mistake was made at
Chicago to put in the second place on the
ticket "a man from Maine-a State which
holds a fall election, which is sure to go
against us-and thus cannot fail to hurt
u.s."
In reply TO question as to how the
adoption OF free coinage by the Democrats
would affect the fushion movement In
North Carolina, where the Sepublicans and
Populists had parcelled out the offices be-
tween them, Mr.. Skinner replied that it
would not affect the State ticket at all,
but on the national ticket the Democrats
would have 10 come in with the Populists:
they could not help themselves.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
BRYAN MEN AT WORK.
Steering Committee Striving to OBJ
tain Converts ut st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 21.-The Bryan ele-
ment held meeting at a late hour yesterday
afternoon. which was attended by number
of the most prominent Populists in the city.
Among those present were Senator Ste wart
of Nevada, ex-CoDgrcssman Harris OF Kan
sas, Gen Weaver of Iowa, Senator Allen
of Nebraska, ex-CoDgressman Jerry Simp-
son of Kansas, Capt. Kolb of Alabama, Dele
gate Quinn of Washington and Thomas NJ.
Patterson OF Colorado.
The importance OF nominating Mr.. Bryan
was urged upon the meeting by several of
the speakers. Some of the Southern men
who spoke and who are known personally
to object to Mr.. Bryan's nomination, frankly
admitted that his Endorsement by the Con-
veption would be satisfactory to their
people.
1t was finally decided that special
committee should be appointed to visit the
several State elegations, and that every
means should be used to promote his in.
terest.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
MRS. RYAN Is WEAK MINDED
Believed to Be Not Guilty of
Passing Counterfeit Money.
Charge Against Her VIII Probably
Not he rushcd-Inquiry Into Her
Mental Condition.

Ms. Della Ryan, the unfortunate old
wuruaD VITO was arrested SATURDAY, morning
Ly defective Sutton on complaint Of
grocer in tie Center Market. charging her
VITA passing counterfeit Ealf-dollar, is
still confined at lie District Jail awaiting
tie result of an invcs ieation.
A,>ierGiis an ernouu d " ciI-an bout thirty
years OF age called al tile gail and asked
10 see Mrs. Ryan, whom she explained
was her mother. The old lady, she said,
lad gone to market in the morning, while
hhc. the daughter, was away, and as she
did not return at night the Daughter sup
posed her mother had gone to the home
OF some friends, and, being feeble, had
renamed all night.
Sunday evening, on picking up copy Of
The Times of the previoas evening, she was
hnrrineI to read that her mother had been
arrested and committed to Jail.
The daughter gave her name as Ellen
Ryan. and said that she lived on Tenth
street northwest She had an interview
with her mother, who seemed grieved at
her sorry plight. The old woman wept bit
terIy, AMI was unable to explain her situa-
tiun.
Detective Barker of the Secret Service
Bureau learned last night that the old
woman has been partially demented for
some time. She is poor, and her daughter
is her only means OF support. Tie officer
found the circumstances as Miss Ryan
had related them, and decided that the
mother was innocent, as size claimed. 1t is
thought that as her mind is feeble. some
unscrupulous person passed the bad half
dollar on her without her knowledge.
The coin was in bad condition, showing
that it had been in circulation for some
lime, and not such as a counter felt
"shcver' would possess.
An examination as to her sanity will be
made today or tomorrow. II she is de-
cared 10 bc insane the charge against her
viii be dropped, and unless the daughter
provides otherwise for her mother she
viii he committed t. St Elizabeth's
Asylum.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
WHY AM l so TIRED I?

A reporter who called on DR.. Walker, the
speciaiist, professionally. yesterday, founa
lis reception rooms crowded as usual, and
after a iong Z wait asked the Doctor the above
question. That question, said DR.. walker,
l. ASKED me many tim = u day, andin almost
every instance it is because
Gu Have Oyerwoik~d and Hou Do Not
Give Your Nerves What They Need.
AZ flowers droop and die when deprived
or sunshine and water. 50 do the human
nerves ianEuish and waste away under tne
terrible effects of overwork, worry ana
eg.ect. Constant strain on the nerves
l'ai 10 nervous exhaustion, prostrauon'
paralysis or insanity.
How can you detect this!
BY that nervousness, sieepiessDeSs, ues-
pt,ii.vrcy, ianguor. ;ired i..nng, loss or
appetite, coaJen tongue, gas in the stomach.
headache, and paias and aches. These
symptoms prnyetnat your nerves are sinking
Bsneath weight they cannot carry. You
ara on the fearful brink OF nerve disaster,
physical calamity, and broken down
constitution.
II you are one or the many aIfncted IN
inc above manner, remember that
Dk. =. :, i-hs-i.s
Only charge including all medicines Is
50 \ ssn.NIt.-
DR. Walker can. be consulted
ssas-.'---s----t
Free OF all cost, at his saHitarium, 14ll
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, adjoining Niliard 5
hotel, daily from 10 10 .. Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings, to
s: Sunday, 10 to IL.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
"pR. JIM's" TRIAL RESUMED.
Motion to Quash Indictment Reject
ad and Plea of entity Entered

Motion to Quash Indictment Reject
ed and Plea of Guilty Entered.
London, July 21.-The trial or DR.. Jane
son and his fellow officers in the Trans
vaal raid. which was begun yesterday III
the queens bench division of the high court
OF Justice, was resumed this morning.
The court rejected the motion made by
Sir Edward Clarke, senior counsel for the
defense, yesterday, that the Indictment
against the defendants be quashed upon the
ground that the case did not come under
the operation of the foreign enlistment act.
under which the defendants were charged.
The jury was then sworn and the defend
ants pleaded not guilty.
Sir R. E. Webster, attorney general
opened the case for the government.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
ForrcnsttiIlsp.m. "wednesday

Forecast till = D. m. "Wednesday
For the District OF Colur Ssa, Della ware
and Maryland, generally fair Wednesday,;
possibly preceded by showers this after
noon or tonight; southwesterly winds.
For Virginia, generally fair weather;
possibly preceded by showers in the ex-
treme northern portion; southwesterly
winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
Thepressurc remains on the South Atlantic
coast and has risen in the far Northwest.
A belt of low pressure extends from New
England across the lake regions and the
Missouri valley to the Rocky mountains
and the Pacific coast
Heavy showers have fallen in the central
Ohio valley and more moderate rainfall Is
reported 10 New England, tie Middle States
and the lower lake region. Tic area Of
cloudiness has diminished, and the weather
is nearly clear throughout the South and In
the lake regions and upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys.
Clearing weather is indicated for Ne W
England, the Middle States, and the Ohio
valley by Tuesday night, and generally
fairweather NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and southern
listriets Wednesday.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches was reported
The evening times., 1896-07-21

Shooting for the Queens Prize.
London, July 21.-Hayhurst, Campbell,
Grove, sergt. Mitchell and Neill OF Canada
We're among the 900 marksmen who shot in
the second stage for the queens prize.
LAYERS, Munro and seventy-five others,
whose aggregate scores were 80, will shoot
off their tie tomorrow for fifty-one places
in the 800.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
Marriage Licenses.

hdTTlHSe LlceuScs.
Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Colin Atkinson and Emma s. Osborne.
James II. Marshall and Sarah A. Lewis,
colored.
Adolphus Eckioff and Carrie E. Brad
burn.
Frank ] yirnstein and Jennie NJ. v.
Wigginton.
Alfred Dean and Lizzie Wheeler, col
ured
The evening times., 1896-07-21
DELEGATES DIVIDED.
Illinois Can't Agree Upon Policy Re
garding the Nominations.

ST. Louis, July 21.-A meeting OF the
Illinois delegation was held last evening at
Hursrs Hotel. Only thirty-one OF the fifty
four delegates answered 10 rolicall. 1t
was explained by Chairman W. A. Max
well that the meeting was informal. and
merely for an exchange OF views. The con
versation drifted into discussion of the
duty OF indorsing Bryan or keepinng in the
middle OF the road.
There were three phases to the conteD-
ton. Some favored Endorsement, others
favored nominating Bryan and Populist
for second place, and still others were firm
for Populist candidates on Populist plat
form. partial poll OF the delegates pres
ent showed them TO be about equally d.
vided for and against Bryan. After q
stormy session tire meeting adjourned to
meet again today.
The evening times., 1896-07-21

A. W. STEWART G. co., Proprietor
BroAdwayG- 55.b ST., New York
Principal De1o:5 wi:c-e the Genuine Pep-Ko!ti
a Is cold IA Washington, ID. G.
.i.rauel 7. 5;o;t, so, Pennsylvania Ave, N. w:
Aeker :. kenne-, tzse Pennsylvania Ave, N. W.
G. G. C.. Si.nns, New yo..; Ave and i4th ST., N. w.
Walter o. D.Iis, nth ard C S;s.
chas. F. keim, 1918 ieth ST., N. w.
x. X Hephsns.;ne, 18th ard Sts.. N. w.
Thos. X. Shaw. 5,h and Sts., N. w.
wv. Hodges, Pennsylvania Ave. and I'D St.
Alex s. Daggett, SOL Vermont Ave n. w.
c. A. Prentiss. sth asd X SITS. n. w.
Drew's Drug Store. ITO Connecticut Ave.
j. G. Brown. eth st. and Rhode Isl ,nd Ave.
Guy NJ. Neiiey & Co.. "a 18th ST. =. +.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
Mass Meeting Tomorr

Mass Meeting Tomorrow Night.
The lynching Of Sidney Randolph at
Rockville still occupies the affection OF
the coIored people of Washington. There
will be another mass meeting tomorrow
night, held at Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church
The evening times., 1896-07-21

During the past twenty-four hours-Louis.
vile, 4 Is: Cincinnati, EOS; Parlersburg.
LA; oswego, 2.5s; North Platte, 40;
Amarillo, LIS; Russellville, Ark, 1.se;
Falmouth, Ky, $50; Portsmouth, Ohio,
8 80; Brookyiile, Pa, 1 so; Point Pleasant
W. Va, Ito.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
Condition of the Water.


High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
4:34 a. 10. 11:26 a. m.
5:14 p. m. 1I:4O % m
Temperature and condition of the water
at 8 q. m: Great Falls-Tenperature, 80.
condition, 3. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
'perature. 81: condition at north connection
II; condition at south connection, H. Dis
tributing reservoir Temperature, 81: con.
dition at influent gatehouse, 8; effluent
gatehouse, Z.
Schedule for Street Lighting
Gas lamps lighted at S:28 D. m.: extin.
guished at a. m
Naphiha lamps lighted at s:2e p. M; ex-
ungutshed at a. m.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at s:13 2. M; extinsuished at :16 a. III.
The evening times., 1896-07-21

To Celebrate Burns Birthday.
Tie anniversary of the birth OF Robert
Burns will be celbrated by the Cale,lonian
Club tonight, at No. 1904 F Fstreetnorth west.
Rev. Dr. EastoD, Miss Eva Henderson and
others will speak.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, hank.
ers and brokers, members of Now
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms s and ga. Sun Building
J. 4. Breen, Manager.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
AMUSEsIENTS.
DIED.

DIED.
BRoDERICK - on Tuesday, July 81.
1896, at 4:3o O'Clock a. m, after long
and painful Illness, Nora Frances. beloved
daughter OF Thomas ID. and Catherine
Brodcrics, aged sixteen years and five
days.
Funeral will take place Friday, July
"a, ut 8 O'Clock, from the residence Of
ilr.r parents, 47o T. street south west.
thence TO st Dominic's Church, where
mass will be said for the repose of her
soul.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
/ At Regular
Prices They
| Were Cheap

at 4 off they are
| gifts.
Any suit or pair Of
| pants for q less than
marked price is the
sale that's running
here now-skeleton
I goods alone except
ed. Outside of that
every stitch of mems
1 b oy sand chill
! dren's clothing in the
house is included.
4 It's hard to believe,
I but it's true.
I ALI the straw hats
are q off, too.
Crash Suits as low
as Sand as good
as you'll find most
I places for So.
! EiSeman Bros.
Cor. 9TH and E SITS. N. W.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
washington stock Exchange
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Sales-west End National Bank 10 ut I05;
10 at l07. Met. r. r, at los. Wash. Gas. 6
at IiH. U. S. Electric Light, at 80 Mcrgen-
thaler Linotype. IS At 4lS; ) at llsla; at l.D.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
The BetZ
Turlsish- Russian (foIdIng) Medicated
vapor
Bath

For Home Use. Lasts a Lifetime, and
costs only $500.
For tho treatment of rheumatism, Kid
ney Troubles. Liver Complaint. Obesity,
Pneumonia. Seminal Emissions, I,npoten-
cy, Female Irregularities, Ins ,mnia. Weak
ness. skin and Nervous Diseases. Itch,
Brights Disease, Weak Heart, Piles, Syph.
Ills In all stages. Pimples, &c.
In fact, you will have Hot Springs In
your home-just think Of it-and at cost
Of cents per bath.
Drop us a postal aud we will send you
one on trial, and II not all we claim for is
return 1t.
1he Anderson Yap0r Bath Co.,
(second Floor Front Rooms)
SIG Seventh Street Northwest.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
Talked OVER THE TROUBLE
Commissioners Hear Argu-
ments on an Appropriation.
THEIR DECISION REACHED

The Stand Taken by Freedman's Hos
pital Against Howard University
Medical School IndOrsed by the Of
ficiaIs-The Sweeping of b Street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. District Matters.
The evening times., 1896-07-21
IN A QUANDARY.
Continued from, First Psgeo

these gentlemen is Ex-Congressman Jerry
Simpson, OF Kansas, who says that the
outlook for Bryan was not SO encouraging
as it was yesterday. and that he was dis
posed To hedge little on his prediction that
Bryan would be an easy winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
When Pride Swells Too Much.

Even so proud a race as the Spaniards
ought not to expect hat their pride will
triumph all the time. They say that they
are too proud to permit the Cubans to beat
them; but then Cuba must he heard as to
that. Most nations have their pride taken
down once in a while. The Beers of South
Africa have twice cut into British pride.
Less than a year ago the Abyssinians pros
trated the pride Of Italy. The pride of
Turkey, which is a tremendous thing, suf-
fered this year when 1.-THE Powers" made
faces at it. The pride of France was re-
duced when Germany took possession of
Alsace. Thu pride of Denmark fell a peg
Ia the case of Schleswig-H olstein. The
pride OF China was subdued by Japan, and
that Of Japan was lessened when Russia
assumed the lordship of Corea. The pride
of Honduras, embodied in a pugnacious
President, shrank before Mexico a year
ago. The pride of England has but lately
been forced to admit that the Monroe
doctrine is stronger than the eighth Earl
of SALISBURY, born 1880.
So goes history, right along, regular as a
clock, even in our own time. Poor old pride
can't stand up against it.
We are sure that Spain is proud. Yet we
know that little Cub is not afraid to point
n gun at SPANS pride. We know also that
the pride of Spain has got many n stunning
blow in times not far off. Her pride did not
prevent her from running ont Of Mexico
when freedom got after her, or out Of Peru,
or out Of Venezuela. or out of all the other
provinces she once held in America. Spain has
learned many IL time that, when freedom
meets pride in single combat, the latter may
have the strut taken out of it before the
battle Is over. We shall not prophesy as to
the Cubans, but it is sure as the hills of
Rub and the morasses of Batabano and the
woods of Holguin that Spanish pride cannot
yet raise it's horn over fallen Cuba.
II the pride Of Spain had been imbued
with reason and held in check by experience,
she might have been saved from much OF
the humiliation that she has had to endure.