davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-11
THEY CHEERED FOR BRYAN

Continued from First Page,
any other power than the will of the
American people, but IL we will have
government by trucking, time-serving
officials who fear to do their sworn
duty, then we divide government by in
junction. 1t was a gratuitous act on
| the part of the Chicago convention 10
| endorse the inactivity of the mayor of
| Chicago and the governor of Illinois,
but having done so it's members should
| be reminded that honest labor in no way
| feels complimented by such doubtful
| recognition.
Government injunction would never
be known in the United States had gov
| ernment by incompetency not preceded
it."
Mr.. Powderly then entered into a
lengthy analysis of the free coinage Of
silver, declaring it would drive gold
from the country and enhance the value
OF silver at the expense of the people.
'The proposition that the silver dol
lar is the poor mans dollar is pure
| gush," he said. The workingman is
| entitled to this market. The gold dol
| lar is as much his dollar as the dollar of
| the millionaire, and instead of joining in
| the shout for a cheap dollar, for free
and unlimited coinage, he should en-
scribe on his banner, The best is none
| too good for me-
| Mr.. Powderly said that his attention
had been called to an article in the Jour-
| nal of the Knights of Labor headed,
''Then and Now" in which it was at
tempted to show that he (Powderly) had
said: Damn the Republican party" in
| 1885, while he now upholds the Republic
an party for doing the very things he
condemned it for then. A letter was
published in connection with the article
which it was claimed Powderly had
written in 1888 denouncing the Republic
an party.
Mr.. Powderly said that anyone who
would publish such a personal letter was
| not woth answering. had no recollec-
| ton of writing such letter and had not
even read it. He would denounce any
party, however. that was opposed to
sound money and adopted a platform di-
rectly opposed to the interests of the
| wage earners.
| Hon. Warner Miller was next introduce
| ed and was greeted with great applause
! that lasted several minutes. In his
! speech Mr.. Miller assrted that the de-
preston in business and industrial cir
cles was a natural result of the Wilson
tariff act and the free silver agitation.
In an extended argument he endeavor-
ed to show that the free coinage of silver
would result disastrously to the laboring
classes.
Before adjournment the following res
olutions were adopted: The wage earn
ers of New York iii mass meeting as
sembled, under the auspices of the Nc
Kinley league, utterly repudiate the
teachings of the platform adopted by the
Democratic-Po -Populistic national conven-
ton at Chicago. We hold it's doctrines
to be dishonest, unpatrotic and injurious
to the best interests of the nation and
the workingmen' of the United States.
The national honor and the nations
prosperity are involved and depend
upon the election of the Republican
candidates and therefore call upon wage
workers everywhere to support Nc
Kinley and Hobart.
The herald., 1896-09-11

$4,000. of which $780, 900 is due in this city
and the rest in San Luis Obispo county.
The assets consist Of a large tract Of
land in San Luis Obispo county worth
about 100000, a large book account and
bills receivable which cannot be COL
lected at present and about SIG, 900 worth
of merchandise The failure was
brought about by the decline in the value
of lands. the decline in rents and the low
price of beans, the principal product Of
that section.
The herald., 1896-09-11
Pure mix Waute 1

OAKLAND, Sept. 10.-The city council
has passed an ordinance which is creating
considerable excitement among the dairy
men of this city and vicinity. 1t provides
that all owners of cows whose milk is used
for public consumption shall get certifi-
Gates from the health officer showing that
their cows have been examined and found
in sound and healthy condition. It only
a law. When that is done the 400 COWS
which stpply the city with milk will have
to take the tuberculin test before they can
become legitimate milk givers tn the Oak
land homes.
The herald., 1896-09-11
Sons of Veterans 6

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 1O.-The ff-
teenth national encampment of the Sons
of Veterans adjourned sine die this after
noon. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: James L. Rake, of
Pennsylvania, commander-in-ch chief; l.. p.
Kennedy, ex-officio president; f. W.Heine
OF Nebraska, Fred Meyers of Colorado.
Indianapolis was selected for the next
place of meeting.
The herald., 1896-09-11
DR.. Copelard'sLccfurc

DR.. w. =. Copeland's lecture on The New
brought out large and Thoroughly ap-
preciative audience last evening at Bla-
yatsky hall. 525 West Fifth street. DR..
Copeland held the undivided attention of
his audience throughout his lecture which
occupied over an hour He handled his
subject in a mastery manner, sustaining
his well-earned reputation as an eloquent
and forcible speaker.
The herald., 1896-09-11
TALKED TOO MUCH
San Francisco Walter Gets Himself In a
Peck Of Trouble

Peck of Trouble
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-Chris
Christianson, waiter, went home late
Tuesday night with ghnshot wound in
his head and told his family that he had
been shot while running away from a
footpad. The story was repeated to a
neighbor, who in turn told it to police
man and now Christianson is in a heap
of trouble. On Tuesday night George
McGraith reported that he fired three
shots at a burglar who had invaded his
apartments and from blood marks the
burglar left behind concluded he had
wounded him. The police found that
three bullets had passed through Chris
tiansons hat and the bow on the side of
the hat had been shot away. The miss
ing bow was found in McGraiths yard
and Christianson is now in Jail on
charge Of burglary.
The herald., 1896-09-11
BEANS WENT DOWN

Phillips Brothers Of Arroyo Grande Closed on
Attachment
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.--Phillips
Brothers, general merchants at Arroyo
Grande, have been attached by Baker &
Hamilton for s176S. The attachment has
precipitated the failure of Phillips
Brothers, who have been in business in
Arroyo Grande for twenty years. The
liabilities of the firm aggregate about
The herald., 1896-09-11
Sacramento Races


The following Is the list Of entries and
weights for the races to be run al
the Sacramento track today, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf
club. 212 South Spring street. Com
missions received on these races and full
descriptions of the events. Sacramento
races commence at p. M, sharp:
AT Sacramento-First race, handicap Q
year-olds, eleven-sixteenths of mile
Miss Maggie M, 81; Howard S., lis; In
stallatrix, 107; Hallelujah, 112.
o. SECOND race, handicap, one mile-Grady
Third race. Misses stakes, 3-year-oId
filies six furlongs.,Coda. 90; Lucille, 80;
Clara Johnson, 92; Mic Mac, 81; Torsina'
III; Cheripe, 50; Myrtle H., 97.
Fourth race, Sunny Slope stakes 2-year-
old fillies, five furlongs-February los;
Dura, 10; Tea Rose 105; Catharine First,
95: GrandeZa, 105.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Mir-
ambo., 1903; .Articus: 107; Tuxedo, 107 Jack
Richelieu, 10I; Claudius. Ill. Long Lady 94:
Two Cheers, 10l; Rebellion, 81; Sunrise
Second, So; Broad Billow, 81; Malo Oh bio.
107.
The herald., 1896-09-11
LOSS BY FIRE
San Jos, Has an Epidemic Of Accident and
lncendiarism

San Jos, has an Epidemic Of Accident and
lncendiarism
SAN JOSE, Sept. 10.-San Jose had an
epidemic of fire last night and early this
morning. w. f. Higgins went into his
barn at 2:30 a. m. to see about his horse
which was raising noise. The horse
kicked over a lamp and set fire to the
barn and it was destroyed with two
others. The total loss is about $2500,
with some insurance.
In a fire early in the night Bennett
Brothers lost $4,000 on hay stored in Mrs.
Drinkwater's barn which was burned by
an incendiary at a loss of $1,000 to her.
Bennett Brothers had $4,000 insurance
At midnight the Fleming drier was
burned and the fire is believed to have
been incendiary. Loss $4,000 with no in
SuranCe.
The herald., 1896-09-11
rA,u,.r.ss,v.r

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Sept. 10-The pres
Democrats, John NJ. Palmer Will not make
southern tour next week. He leaves here
tomorrow for Louisville and returns Mon
The herald., 1896-09-11
A Torninp Blaze

A wooden flume in the rear of the New
York Kitchen caught fire at o'clock this
morning. 1t made big blaze, but caused
but little damage.
The herald., 1896-09-11

]. T. Houx returned yesterday from a
three weeks trip to San Francisco on legal
business.
The herald., 1896-09-11

Paint. buggy. 75c. 1928 s. Spring.
The herald., 1896-09-11

Continued from First Page,
The herald., 1896-09-11

We
before oferd dbyany seont this Coast.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-11-03
application For a Patent
NOTICE No. 435.
SURVEY No. 1864.
IRE PUBLICATION

IRE PUBLIcATIoN.1
United states Land Office.
Haley IDAHO, May %, 1896.
Notice is hereby given, that o. J. Salisbury,
by W. H. Watt, his attorney in fact. whose
postonhce address is Haley, Blaine county,
state OF Idaho, has made application for q
United States Patent for the
BEARDSLEY MILL SITE
claim, situate on unsurveyed land in Bayhorse
Mining District, Custer county, State of Idaho
consisting OF 1897 acres surface ground, being
Survey No. 1854, and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey on file in
this ONCE, with magnetic variation at IS deg
rees and As minutes east, as follows
Beginning at Corner No. l, from whence Q. S.
M. NJ No. ., bears north 81 degrees So minutes
east, 1927 feet; thence south S6 degrees So
minutes west $50 feet to Corner No. 2; thence
north ~ degrees 80 minutes west $50 feet TO
Corner No. 8; thence north 5A feet to Corner
No. A; thence south 81 degrees IL minutes east
75S p feet to Corner No. 5; thence south % de-
grees 20 minutes west 1927 feet 10 Corner No.
s; thence north IS degrees 81 minutes west S7l5
feet to Corner No. /. the place of beginning sur
vey of exterior boundaries of this Mill Site;
including an area OF 4.9sT acres applied for. No
conflicts
The said Mill Site being Of record in the office
of the County Recorder of said Mining District,
at Challis, in Custer county, State OF Idaho.
The nearest known locations being the Bay horse
Mil Site, Survey No. $50, and the Riverview
Mill Site. Surrey No. 55sB.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF the said Beardsley Mill Site claim OF
surface ground are required to file their ad-
verse Claims, thereto with the Register of the
United States Land ONCE, at HALEY, State Of
Idaho, within the sixty days publication there
OF, or they viii be barred by virtue of the pro
visions of the statute in such cases made snd
provided. w. III. BRoDHEAD, Register.
Publication Commissioners lettel
IN" May l. 1898.
direct that the foregoing Notice of Applica
tion for Patent be published for the period o
sixty days (ten consecutive weeks) in TIL
SILVER MESSENGER, weekly newspaper pub
lished at Challis, Custer county, State of Idaho
being the newspaper published nearest sale
claim. w. H. BRoDHEAD, Register.
First publication May &c a. D., 1896.
WI Watt Attorney for Applicant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-11-03

TOTAL allowed on ROAD uno-....- W. W
Bills Disallowed-Road Fund.
Con Hurst, amt deducted July quar-. 81 90
J. L. Curley, work on bridge-duplicate. 90
Board adjourned to meet Nov.
9th, 1896.
State Of Idaho, %
County Of Custer. o.
I, Geo. E. Keyes, Clerk of
the Board of County Commits
sioners, of Custer county, Idaho.
do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is full, true and
correct record of the proceedings
of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Custer county at their
regular October meeting sitting
from the 18th day of October to
the 22nd of the same month.
Witness my hand and seal of
(Sedl.) said Board this 23rd day
of October, 1896.
GEO. E. KEYES, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-11-03

~ Commissioner johnson voting to disallow
Pitzer and Knapp voting to allow.
Bills Disallowed-Cur. Elk. Fund.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-11-03
COUNTY BOARD.
Proceedings of Their Regular Octob-
er 5esaion, 1890.

Office Of the Board Of County Com !
mtssioners, CsaLlts, County Of :
Custer. State of Idaho. |
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-11-03

1t appearing that there were
several parties in Custer county
who have been and are now sell
ling intoxicating liquors, who
have not paid the license fee re-
quired by law; it was ordered
that the sheriff be directed to
proceed at once to compel all
such parties to pay the license
fees due Custer county.
In the matter of the fine of S25
assessed against Frank hurry
at the October term Of the Dis
trict Court by the Judge thereof,
the same not having been paid
and the sheriff having released
said hurry from his custody,
The sheriff was called before the
Board and demand was made for
the payment of said amount into
the County Treasury forthwith,
and said amount was thereupor
paid in to the Clerk for the credit
of the county.
Inspection of Watson's bridge
Oct. 18th.
Inspection of Barr bridge Oct
10Th, 1896.
| Bills Allowed Current Elk. Fund
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08
RUGS AND CARPETS.


Japanese Cottons and Jute.-Fur Rugs.
The Napoleonic Wreatbs and Bees,
Handsome parquetry floors require
few if any rugs, but in bedrooms with
floors Of hard wood or the commoner
kind stained rug will be found an
sctual necessity, especially in cold
weather. Administer, wilton and brus-
sells can all be purchased by the yard
and made into rugs Of any desired size,
with deep borders to match. japanese
cotton are much cheaper than these and
are exceedingly pretty, but the most
artistic of all are the jute rugs, which
masquerade under the titles saracen, by
zantine, ispahan and sakai. These come
In the softest, most refined oombina-
lions Of colors or else in brilliant blues,
yellows and scarlets and are but little
affected by sunlight. They wear very
well indeed and are not at all expen-
sive, a rug @ feet long and feet wide
costing only SO. They are also reversi.
BILE in many cases and come fringed or
not, as desired. They are light enough
to be taken out Of doors and we'll shak-
en- without much exertion and are now
and then used for portieres as well as
rugs. For the drawing room and library
the Persian rug remains the favorite.
The old fashioned felt drugget has al
most completely gone out Of fashion,
but in its place have come ingram art
squares Of different thicknesses, which
are far more attractive and do not cost
30 very much more. 1t Is very poor pol
10Y to buy these In anything but pure
wool, for the mixed cotton and wool
ones soon lose color and do not wear
we'll
The fur rugs are always stylish in
cold weather. Even the coarser kinds
show off to great advantage when
spread before an open fire. The newest
goatskins have white centers In the
shape of an animal outspread, with a
10 inch border Of deep red, black, brown
or even lavender fur or rather goat 3
hair. Many Of the fur rugs have the
| heads of the animals left on and mount.
cd, but it is hardly necessary to say
that when arranged in this mannty
DehrSklnS, Tiger SklnS anu DuudIO NUE.
are not suitable for any but the largest
| rooms,
For those who do not care for bare
floors and rugs there are most beautiful
designs in carpets. Even the cheapest
Of ingrains is made with distinctly
artistic effect in colors that harmo
nize with different wall papers and
show off to advantage tho other furnish.
ings, if the selections ore made with
care.
| 1t is a singular fact that the colorI
which are fashionable in dress fabrics
or millinery are generally the favorite
in carpets and furniture coverings TIT
Napoleonic craze has made green In al
shades the leading hue in silks, velvet
and ribbons. So green appears in tn
newest carpets and rugs, from brillian
emerald to the deep moss; also the Ma
poleonic wreaths and bees are used il
many designs, says The Standard De
signer, the source Of the foregoing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08
ChrIstma as Notice.

IL you want to find out what a
dollar will purchase in the way of
groceries for Christmas, just bring
one along to the Palama Grocery,
and you will be surprised at its
purchasing power. Celestials are
usually close buyers, and the fact
that we serve a good number of
them speaks volumes for our
prices. ii. Cannon, Palama Gro
Gerry, opposite Railway Depot,
King street. Telephone 755 every
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08

Color your own photos with
oriental liquid photo colors. No
skill is required, they are trans
parent colors which show all the
details of the photo through them.
King Bros are the only ones that
have them for sale. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08
THE BICYCLE For TWO.

present In use. Recently bicycle has
come into limited use by which the rid
ers can sit beside each other. The great
advantage of the new invention lies in
the fact that any person ignorant of BIZ
cycle riding can become second rider.
A further advantage is derived from the
fact that q considerable difference in
weight between the riders can be salts
factorily adjusted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08
A Double Bicycle.

Efforts are being made to introduce a
bicycle for two that will afford better
opportunities for conversation than is
the case with the tandem bicycle at
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-26

"Cathode Rays" &c cigar. Thu
latest invention at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-26
Mrs. Robert Harvey pleasantly enter

Mrs. Robert Harvey pleasantly enter
tanned company of mission teachers
and their friends last evening in honor of
her guest Miss Alice Hyson, mission
teacher at Taos.
In private letter dated Kenosha, Wis,
Judge Francis Downs, who has many
friends and clients in this city, writes
that he will leave Wisconsin for his home
in this city on the 9th or 9Th of October.
Mrs. B. J. Palen and her daughter,
Miss Palen, have gone to Denver on q
visit to friends and will remain there un-
til after the Mountain and Plain festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaime and children, of
st. Louis, pleasant people who have
spent the summer at st. Vincent sani-
tarium, left on Tuesday for home. Miss
Lucille Joyce, sister of Mrs. Church, &C.
companied then en- route to her home at
Columbus, Ohio.
Archbishop P. L. Chapelle returned
yesterday from trip through Lincoln,
Chaves and Eddy counties, covering a
distance of 400 miles. His grace was
greatly pleased with the evidences of
prosperity noted on every hand in south
eastern New Mexico.
Dr.. j. Walter Fewkes and wife, of the
Smithsonian institute, were entertained
by Miss DeSette on Saturday evening
last. Some twenty Santa Feans we're
present aud we're delighted with DR..
Fewkes' recitals touching the rattle snake
dance of the Moquis.
Hon. Samuel cCowan, of Albuquerque,
superintendent of the U. 8. Indian school
there, accompanied by his family, Miss
Harvey, Miss Bryan and the Misses Foster,
arrived in the city last night for few
days visit with Col. and Mrs. Jones at the
Indian school.
Mr.. James D. Hughes and bride
are enjoying their honeymoon al
the home of the formers mother in
Bloomington, Ind. They will take in the
Mountain and Plain festival at Denver on
the 9Th of October and return home few
days thereafter.
U. s. Senator H. D. Money and his es
timable wife, who have been the guests Of
their son, Hon. Geo. P. Money, for some
weeks. left last night for home, carrying
with them the best wishes of all Sants
Feans. Senator Money will remain but 8
day or two on his Mississippi plantation
near Carrollton, proceeding thence to st
Louis to attend the meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Democratic CLUBS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-26
IN THE FIELD POLITICAL.
The Bryan Club at WOrk-COlfax
County DemOcrats-POlitic
Gossip.

At the meeting of the Bryan Demo-
cratic club at its headq uarters, President
Money appointed as an executive COM
mittee the following:
George H. Gross, Camilo Padilla, Pc.
dro Delgado, W. H. Pope, Marcelino
Garcia, Jose Segura, Jno. G. Sears, E. b.
Linnen, M. P. Moore, j. H. Crist, Geo.
W. Knaebel, Chas. A. Scheurich, Arthur
Seligman, J. E. Lacome.
The permanent headquarters of the
club was established at the rooms of
the Oxford club.
J. R. Jetton WAS duly elected a delegate
to the National Association of Democratic
clubs to be held at st. Louis in October;
Marcelino Garcia as alternate.
E. l.. Hall, Thos. P. Gable and Camilo
Padilla were appointed committee on
arrangements for the purpose of enter
tanning the delegates to the territorial
congressional convention to be held here
on the 29th. The club rendered to Chair
man Crist of the territorial committee
the use of its rooms for their headqu ar-
tiers during their stay. Another meeting
of the club will be held this evening.
COLFAX COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Colfax county Democratic convention
was held in Springer Thursday evening
for the purpose of electing eight dele
gates to the territorial convention
Forty-six delegates, representing four.
teen out of twenty-one precincts, were
present.
John N. Bracket was elected chairman
and Frank Hutchinson, secretary. The
resolutions adopted are terse and to the
point, in so many words they indorse the
Chicago platform and nominees, and in
vite all voters of Collar county who in
dorse the resolutions to assist In nomi
mating and electing a delegate to con
gress and county ticket in harmony
Herewith.
The following were elected delegates to
the territorial convention: Frank 8
Crosson, G. M. @. Houck, Geo. B. Beringer
Dan Jackson, Alex. Thompson, Albert
Lawrence, Frank Hutchinson and james
Lynch. The delegates 60 uninstructed
but they are all avowed Ferguson men
| The convention decided to hold thu
convention for the nomination of legis
lative and county ticket in Ration, Octo
Der 10.
POLITICAL WAITS.
Delegate Catron hurried over to La
Vegas last night to look after his politi
cal fences.
Democratic conventions are in pro
gress this afternoon in San Miguel, Der
nalillo and Grant counties.
The territorial Democratic convention
will be called to order at p. m. on Tues
day at the Santa Fe court house.
Ex-Gov. L. Bradford Prince is here, re
presenting the county of Rio Arribs
with six proxies in his pocket, in add
ton to his own vote.-Las Vegas Optic
1t is SAID arrangements are making t.
have U. s. Attorney W. B. Childers delive
goldite argument at the Santa Fe cour
house during the coming week.
1t is possible, though not probable
that the Populists anticipated the actiol
of the Republicans In the nomination o
Gov. L. Bradford Prince for the delegate
ship. The Optic foreshadowe'
the nomination of Gov. Prince by thu
Populist convention, but the paper is a
sea as to what the Republican convention
on Saturday will do. Possibly break it
own neck political. Vegas Optic.