davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-13

witness for the prosecution, and merely
detailed the first visit he had made to the
place, in company with Detective Brad
ish, when they discovered the tunnel.
The officer detailed at some length his
experience in crawling through the
hole, the finding of the jackscrews ana
other tools. the thirty-one sticks of dyn-
amite in the tub of water, and the Vari-
Gus appliances used in constructing the
tunnel At the conclusion of his testi-
mony the prosecution rested.
Jones was represented by an attor-
ney, but the lawyer did not cross
examine a witness nor offer any argu-
ment. No evidence was offered by the
defense. and the case was submitted.
The whole examination had taken
hardly fifteen minutes, and the justice
promptly held the prisoner for trial. AS
he could furnish no bonds, he went back
to his quarters in the county jail.
The herald., 1896-09-13
Cured Patients IndOrse DR.. Shores

convincing proof of doctors skill to be found the
soctd of those who have been cured by him. That why
Dr. oes aos always crowded His name has been acclaimed by
ond Of sufferers the greatest specialist in America the treatment
and Of r and chronic disease Dr. Shores remarkable dur
ing past years people know and find HAS MANY M
TORS but the sick know there only Dr. Shores and they
tom and cured Dr. Shores system the result of Of study
dgnose your tree Of charge and you cuab will frankly tell
Dr. Shores will nabe diseases consumption and
nc sick and suffering if other specialists have taken your
money and relief Dr. Shores he will cure if
it lies in the possibility of the highest expert medical skill.
The herald., 1896-09-13

Earned runs-ssicoy, 1; San Luis Obs
DO ]. ,-.,. =, y Ias,
Z. struck ont II Ifardison, TO-; Dana. Z;
passed balls, GILBERT. 2; sinshimer. 5;
time, lao
Second GAME.
The second gme was between the San
Diego High s1ool club and Tufts-Lyon
Arms Compay. The schoolboys were
outclassed, ) was very evident from
the first innag. The Tufts-Lyon boys
scored eighi in the first, and simply
played witbthem the remainder of the
game. Mo1do pitched superb game,
and Kid Ienry gave him excellent sup
port behih the bat. The San Diego
bows sho1ed lack of the team work
necessary to win games. The Tufts
Lyon tesn played like clockwork and
The herald., 1896-09-13
Public rlarket improvements

The committee on the public market
met yesterday and adopted the follow
ing recommendations for submission to
the council tomorrow:
In the matter of petition No. 1872, from
G. e. Durrell ct al, asking that the
council take immediate steps looking to
the covering and enclosing OF the public
market, or so mSlch of it as will be occu-
pied during the winter months, we rec
ommend that the superinter lent of
buildings be requested to prepare plans
The herald., 1896-09-13
Charged with Misdsm esnor

Health Inspector Hinkle yesterday
swore out complaints before Justice
Morrison on wss:ch warrants were issued
for the arrest of ]. r. Umsted, who re-
sides at the corner of Twenty-ninth and
Hoover streets, for keeping more cows.
than the law allows on his premises, and
Martin Forest, of 418 West Twenty-first
street for maintaining on his premises
a privy vault contrary to ordinance. The
defendants have not vet been arrested.
The herald., 1896-09-13
Tufts out for not touching second.
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Struck out-By Harvey, o; by Mickey, 8.
Left on bases-T l.. A. Co.. 6; Alerts 4.
Double play-McKey to Jacobson. !.
Earned runs-Tt l.. A. Co., 2.
Base hits-Harvey,1.
Three base hits-Harvey, l.
Passed balls-Henry, l; Hammond, !:
Bases on balls-On Harvey, 8; of Nc
Key 5.
Hit by pitcher-By Mickey, 2; Harvey l.
Time of game-2:10.
There will be two games at the park
today between the Admirals and the
Francis Wilson's and the Admirals and
the Trilbys. The first game will be
called at 80 prompt. 1t is to be hoped
that the management will secure all
umpire that at least knows the rules.
Johnson is honest, but is not up on the
regulations.
The herald., 1896-09-13
Working the City

A complaint has been lodged with the
police against a gang of photographers
who are now operating in the city. They
take a photograph of q, residence or
place of business, and a few days after
ward come around with proof and So
licit an order, collecting as much as
they can in advance. After the lapse
of several more daXs they again appear
The herald., 1896-09-13

and specifications for such buildings at
once.
Recommend that petition No. 331,
from T. Brotherton ct al. and 635, from
c. M. Brown ct al, be fled as matters
therein referred to have heretofore been
acted upOn.
The herald., 1896-09-13

and instead of deiiveriAg the promtee4
picture say they have broken the negas
tive, but will come in day or two ana
make another They never come backs
Several parties have reported sucn pros
ceedings on the part of these men, and
the police will make an investigations.
The herald., 1896-09-13
ONLY ONE OFFICE

~ D Shores wishes to inform the public that he has branch office Los
gees ne has the
First and Bay where DR. Shores personally administers his
Shores treatment using Dr. Shores
Dr. Shores fake You ar patients.
The herald., 1896-09-13
HOME TREATMENT

No Deprived the Benefits
Living a the
shonet
mail
nothing The
free.
The herald., 1896-09-13
ONE PRICE FOR ALL

In treating with D Shores you know M what you have to Dr. Shore,
you for al ailments matter how for per month all menes in
Shores will ask for
chargeis Is * be
The herald., 1896-09-13
EQUAL SUFFRAGE MEETING
Boyle Heights Precinct Holds an Enthusiastic
Gathering

Gathering
The elegant home of ex-Councilman
Rees was thrown open on Friday night
to the Boyle Heights campaign commit
tee. A full attendance of the committee
and the many invited guests filled the
large parlors and reception rooms. The
president, Mrs. McComas, made few
preliminary remarks as to method Of
work, and among other things said that
The herald., 1896-09-13
Aches and Pains Are the Danger Signals That
You Are Sick and Need Treatment

Aches and Pains Are the Danger Signals That
You Are Sick and Need Treatment
Read the following symptoms over
carefully, mark those you feel in your
case and send or bring them to DR.. A. j.
Shores, and he will tell you whether you
can be cured, free of charge.
The Head and Throat
This form, of catarrh is most common
resulting from neglected colds-quickly
cured with little cost by DR.. Shores IA
nous treatment.
rs the nose stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharge?"
'Is the nose sore and tender?"
''Is your throat dry in the morning?".
do you sleep with your mouth open%
You can easily be cured now-don't let it
run into complications.
The Bronchial Tubes
When catarrh of the head and throat Is
neglected or wrongly treated it extends
down the windpipe into the bronchial tubes
and after awhile attacks the lungs. Quick
ly cured with little cost by DR.. Shores
famous treatment.
Have you a cough?'
DO you take cold easily?"
Have you pain in side?'
"Do you raise frothy material?"
do you cough in the mornings?"
do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
do you feel you are growing weaker?'
Don't risk neglecting these warnings
stop the disease before it reaches the
lungs.
OF the Ears
as your hearing failing?"
"Do your ears discharge
rs your hearing worse when you have
a cold?'
Don't neglect this until your hearing is
The herald., 1896-09-13
The Bronchial Tubes
OF the Ears

rs your hearing falling?
do your ears discharge?"
"Is your hearing worse when you have
a cold?"
Don't neglect this until your hearing is
The herald., 1896-09-13
Free
Trial
Treat
menf

So confident is
DR.. Shores that he
can cure Catarrah
and Chronic. Dis
eases, even IN its
worse forms, that a
cordial invitation is
extended to all per-
sons suffering from
this disease, or from
cough, asthma or
any lung trouble,
to call at his office
in the Redick Block
for a free examina-
ton and a free trial
local treatment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
Mr.. WATSON TALKS.
He Was Not Candidate but VIII Ao'oe
the Consequences.

Now York July 2s.-Thos. Il. Wat
son. candidate for Nice-Presluehs pli
+he Populist ticket, in telegram Irolii
Tbomson. Ca. to the Herald, says.
s.Our executive committee must de-
eide the question of dividing electolS'
1f Mr. BRYAN accepts our nomination,
and Mr. Sewall should retire, texas
Ponulists would probably be eonteht
with BRYAN and Watson, even thousn
Brvan did not endorse all the platform; !;
II was absolutely sincere when salu
7 would not accept either place on the
Ponulist National ticket. | thougnt
.onr party would have no dltiiculty III
naming a straight out Populist ticket
and | did not desire either place
II STAYED away from the convention
partly to asoid prominence, and the
Georgia delegation had positive IN
s+rncfions not TO allow the use OF my
name. After the convention met ana
the fusion strength developed 1t SEEM
Cd that our party would be swallowed
M bv the Bryan forces and go INTO
the Presidential campaign WIN II no
Populist on the National ticket. ne
Georgia delegation then telegraphetl
me. urging me to allow the use OF my
name 10 harmonic the factions ana
save the party. ] consented and wall
abide the consequences. When l salo
/ would not accept | did not dream
that such a crisis would possibly come
upon our party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
MORTON a CANDIDATE.

Lincoln, Neb.. July 28-There is a
well defined rumor afoat in this city
to-day that Nebraska will present an
other candidate for President j. Ster-
Ling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture,
has been in Nebraska for week or
more at Arbor Lodge. his farm near
Nebraska City. 1t had been already re-
ported that he was here to check the
tendency of Democratic Federal office
holders TO gather about the Bryan free
silver standard, burt it has been gener-
ally reported in this city that he is here
no pave the way to a presidential flomi-
nation. United States District Attor-
ney Sawyer, returned from Nebraska
City last evening, and to-day the ru-
NOR spread THAT Moron contemplated
announcing himself as a candidate for
the Presidential nomination at the
hands of the gold Democrats
As Il result of Mr. NOrton's VISIT to the
State. tha gold standard Democrats
viii meet in conference in this city
some day this week to fix a date
for a State convention, and there is
said ito be no question that the conyen-
ton Will put forward the name of
their Cabinet representative for Presi-
dent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
WILL ENDORSE BRYAN..
The New York Democratic Convention
to Meet Sept. 18th.

New York, July 2s.-The Democratic
State committee met at the Hoffman
House to-day and at a session lasting
only ten minutes decided to call the
convention for the nomination of State
officers to meet at Buffalo, on Septem-
Der 16. No other business was cnsld-
cred at the meeting. Prior to the meet
ing several of the leaders among the
committeeman were questioned as 10
the probable action of the State con-
vention in regard to the candidates and
platform of the National convention
recently held at Chicago. The general
sentiment was that the candidates will
be endorsed but on the subject of the
platform there was far less unanimity.
Chairman Hinekley when asked for a
statement as to the probable treat
ment of the silver question at Buffalo,
responded with AN elaborate opinion
on the subject of the weather.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
MICHIGAN TO THE FRONT.
Gold Men and All Factions of Silver
Men For Bryan.

Detroit, July 28.--The Democratic
State Central committee this after
noon declined TO accept the resignation
of its chairman, Elliott G, Stevenson,
and called the State nominating CON
yention TO be held at Bay City August
%. Although Chairman Stevenson,
who is the law partner Of Don NJ Dick
inson. still emphatically deprecates
what he terms the outrage of unseat-
ing some of the Michigan gold stand
ard delegates to the Chicago convention,
he accepts the platform and candidates
decreed by the National convention,
and declares thiat, being Democrat,
he will do his whole duty in waging u
vigorous campaign in Michigan for the
success of the party's nominees and its
declared policies. 1t is arranged that
the Populiss and the new silver party
conventions viii be held in Bay City
on the same day as the Democratic
convention, and it is thought the flu
sion of the three parties OF he same
ticket Will be the result
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
Gov. fiolcomb Says Bryan viii Accept
the opulist Nomination.

Lincoln, Heb, July 28.-Gov. Hal
comb was on duty to-day, looking in
good spirit and feeling somewhat bet
ter, physically, since his trip to the
Populist convention at st. Louis. He
said that he believed Mr.. Bryan would
accept the Populist nomination, and as
he had held lately a lengthy interview
with him, the Governors opinion is
worthy of great deal of weight. The
muddle over Vice-President, he said,
would be settled by fusion in different
States, Sewall and Watson to take their
chances in the electoral collge. In
Nebraska. the Governor said there
would certainly be fusion and that the
fusionists would carry the State. He
also figures that from 10 to 1874 per
cent of Republicans will bolt Mckinley.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
WANTS GoLDsUG VOTES.
| Prohibition Candidate Levering Offici
ally Notified.

Baltimore. Md, July 2s.-Joshua
Levering, of this city, was this evening
officially notified of his nomination
for the President of the United States
by the Prohibition party.
Prior to the notification meeting Mr..
Levering in on interview said: Il do
not see any necessity for the sound
money Democrats who do not wish to
vote for Mckinley to nominate a third
ticket. Let them vote the Prohibition
ticket. We shall have electoral tickets
in every State and those Democrats
and others. who cannot conscientiously
vote for either Bryan or Mckinley can
vote for our ticket. My views on the
money question and on the tariff ques-
ton also, are in accord with the views
of these people in general and are de-
cided and definite. In the tumult and
turmoil which have been caused by
the various national conventions and
the severing of party ties which are
now taking place, ] believe our party
will be a refuge for large numbers of
conscientious citizens who ind them
selves practically stranded and are
undecided as what they shall do"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
There is Mourning in the Storm
Visited Cities.
MANY LIVES WERE LOST
And Considerable Property Des-
troyed in Pennsylvania.
HEROIC EFFORTS TO SAVE
But the Flood Swept to Death One
Hero and Those He Attempted
to Save.

IIJtSDufg, july 2S.-Elght persons
were drowned i'm the flood last night.
seven of these met death at Cecil, a
mining and oil hamlet in Washington
county, the eighth victim going down
at Carnegie.
Samuel Mckenny kept a boarding
house at Cecil, for the accommodation
of oil men and miners. The house was
situated ON ihe banks of Millers Run,
tributary of Charters creek Ordi-
narily the run, which flows through a
valley banked by high and steep hills,
would scarcely float chip; but last
might a cloudburst filled ut in its close
ly confined quarters to such an extent
that everything along it's banks was
endangered. There were thirteen peo-
pie in the McKenny house when hhe
water began to rise at $3.50 last night.
| but no serious danger was apprehend-
ed. The men busted themselves carry
| ing the household goods 10 the second
floor. nd the female portion of the
house continued their dressing for the
| dance. Which was being held in a
neighboring hall. Suddenly the house
collapsed and was rapidly car
ried down tine steam. 1t was then too
| late for anyone i'm the house to escape.
| Below the site of the house about 200
yards stands an old-fashiOned country
| bridge, which spans the stream. The
house crashed against this structure,
| the roof was torn off and the rest of
| the building was crushed like an egg
shell, in being forced under the bridge.
| Higgins and W. b. Nhitner, were caught
| between the first and second floors.
| Higgins died there, bu. Whitner made a
most miraculous escape. Those on the
| second floor were badly squeezed.
| Thomas Hays, Vincent Wilkinson and
! others formed a rescuing party. Whit
ner was rescued while fast in tie
| wreckage, by Wilkinson, who also
| dragged the dead body of Higgins from
it's lodgment. Samuel McKenny was
| also saved by Wilkinson.
Clyde Beatty was hero, who lost
his life. He made strenuous efforts
to save Margaret Mckinney, and Jen-
ME Holmes and had them lodged in a
tree when a wave came along and
swept all three to death. Beatty had
several opportunities to save himself,
but refused to leave his weaker COM
panions. Those of the unfortunate
party who were rescued were taken
from the branches of trees and por-
tions of the wrecked house. Those
who lost their lives were either crush
ed in the wreckage or knocked in sensi-
bic by rapidly floating logs making
them an easy prey for the raging tor
rent. The bodies have ALL been recov-
erred.
Wright, the colored liveryman while
hfdevenandsThs,s
attempting to drive across a bridge at
Murray Hill was caught by the high
water of Charters Creek, near Car
negie and drowned.
In Pittsburg, there are two dead and
thirty six injured as a result of the
storm last night, besides heavy prop
erty loss.
Dispatches from all points report
heavy damage from the storm and
many narrow escaped but fortunately
no more fatalities
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
THE LARGEST CALCULATIONS OFF AMY NORTH GARQllMA DAILY

protection because he appointed the
receiver for the property. In the rate
war between the Seaboard Airline and
the Southern, and the latter's connec-
tions, the Port Royal and Augusta
would have been seriously crippled.
At the time the injunction was made
tariffs were being compiled by the
commissioner of the Southern States
Freight Association in Atlanta and by
the chairman of the Southeastern Miss
issippi Valley freight rate committee
in Louisville, promulgating the 80 per
cent reduction agreed upon to meet
the Seaboard Airline cut. These
rates no doubt, will be prepared to
be used in case the injunction of Judge
Simonton is not made permanent.
The Seaboard Airline, in defense of
its cut, alleged that the Southern had
needlessly and for purposes of eNtinc-
tion of present companies estab-
lished a steamboat line between Balti-
more and Norfolk. In a statement
made to-day by the Southern Railway
Company, it is explained that it has
been operating for years a steamship
line between Baltimore and West Point
in connection with the railway sys-
TEN. On January 1st, the Southern eX-
tended its lines from Selma, n. c., to
Norfolk, Va, secured extensive ter
minals at the latter place and on July
/. 1896, extended it's steamship line tc
Norfolk to a connection with its rail
road at that point. This change was
made because the freight to and from
Baltimore could be handled more sat
isfactorily and economically via Nor
folk than via West Point.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
PoPULIsTs MEET IN TENNESSEE

Nashville, Tenn, July 28-The Popu-
list State convention to nominate a
candidate for Governor and appoint
twelve electors met at 12 o'clock to-
day with a small attendance, though
the chief party leaders were on hand.
The platform endorsing the action of
the st. Louis convention in all respects
was adopted after a struggle. Tonight
A. l.. Mimms, who is permanent chair
man of the convention, was nominated
for Governor Mr.. Mimms was the
party candidate for Governor two
years ago The convention then bal
1oted for electors
After selecting j. II. Burnham, Of
Fayetteville, and j. T Miller, of Harts-
vile, Presidential electors for the
State-at-large, the executive committee
was granted plenary powers to trans
act all business and do all things neCes-
sary for promoting the party interests
after the convention adjourns.
The Republican State executive com
mittee has been in session to-day and
many members of the Democratic
executive committee have also been in
the city. Rumors of combines are rife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
KENTUCKY GOLDITEs.

Louisville. July 2S.--The gold stand
ard Democrats of Kentucky will hold
a State convention on August 20, i'm this
city, to perfect a thorough organiza-
'tiOn OF their forces and select delegates
to the National convent ion decided upon
nit the recent conference held i'm Chi
cagO. Mass meetings are to be held in
the various counties of the State on
August s, to select delegates to the
State convention. This was decided
upon at a we'll attended conference at
the Board of Trade Hall to-day, at
which prominent Democrats from all
over the S.ate were present
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
MONEY THE ISSUE.
And an Army of Speakers for Bryan
aud Silver.

Washington. July 28.-It is regarded
as quite likely that the Democratic
National committee will select Wash
ington for their principal headquar-
tiers, and will have branch in the
West. Senator Dubois, of Idaho, it IS
expected viii be a member of the Ma
tional Executive committee, and viii
have charge of the Western end of
the campaign. It is not the intention
of the Democratic managers to recog-
nize any issue except the money ques-
ttion in the campaign. They viii en-
deavor to keep that steadily to the
front, and win put an immense force
of speakers in the field. All the bolting
Republican Senators and Representa-
tives intend to take the stump.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
FEDERAL OFFICIALS AT LINCOLN

Lincoln, Neb., July 2S.--A notable
feature of the day was a visit from a
number of Federal officials who had
come long distance to visit Mr.. Bryan
as the Democratic Presidential candi-
date. There were no important an
nouncements given out from the Bryan
home to-day. When approached on Ehe
subject, Mr.. Bryan said: Eyes, L have
one very important bit of information.
have just sent pictures of Mrs. Bryan
and myself to Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall.
''How about Mr.. and Mrs. Watson? :?
Did you send them any pictures, also?"
WELL" remarked Mr.. Bryan, "T had
not thought of that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
COTTON AND TOBACCO.

Washington, July 2S.-The Weather
Bureau, in its report of crop conditions
for the week ended July 27, says:
Over the eastern portion of the cotton
region and in Texas cotton has made
good growth. but in northern Louis
lana, it is suffering from drought and
complaints of rust and shedding quite
general. Picking has begun in Florida,
is about to commence in Alabama, and
continues in Texas and Kansas. The
general condition of tobacco continues
good, although damaged to some ex-
tent in Kentucky and Tennessee. Cut
ting is in progress in Maryland much
earlier than usual
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
SILVER BROKE OUT IN WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, July 28.-The silver del
egates to the Democratic State conven-
tion have given out their address to the
public, replying TO the letter published
by the gold delegates, headed by Sena-
tor Villas and General Bragg. 1t is
devoted mainly to answering the char
ges promulgated by the gold men, but
goes to some extent into the merits of
the silver question. In conclusion the
Democrats of the State are urged ITO
get together to see to it that silver
men are sent to the State convention.