davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-04
$2,475 to P2 2oar f rsni5t

So, ATS to P1 2oa a f rsn;1t
Men: Make your wives and fam
lilies a Christmas, New Year or
birthday present of a Policy for
that amount in the
ORDER OF PENDO.
Should you die, which you sure
" will sooner or later, the above
amount will be paid to your loved
ones as follows: SIS Funeral Bene-
fit and a Pension OF $40 a month
for ten years Cost is only 81 a
month up according to age.
1t is not only protecting and pro.
vlding for your family after you
are gone from them, but it also
protects them during your life. be.
cause in case you are disabled by
sickness or accident, you are en-
tied to $40 week for ten weeks
in any and every year should you
be sick so long. without any addi-
tional cost, besides having medical
attendance and medicine furnished
free as long as you live.
For full particulars apply t
Mrs. II. w. Chandler, Deputy Su.
preme Councillor, ?. O. Box no
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-04
WASHINGTON HOUSE.

Furnished rooms and lodging for
ladies and gentlemen on EXPOSE
ton street, two blocks west of
court house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-04

B, III. Dennard can be found at
McIver and McKay's store where
he is prepared to do any and all
kinds of harness and saddlery
work at reasonable prices, carriage
trimming a specially.
The herald., 1896-11-06
NO LONGER SCARED
Goldbugs Are Anxious to Exchange
Coin for Currency

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Information
received at the treasury department
shows that large amounts of gold are
being offered at several sub-treasuries
in exchange for currency the stipula-
tion being made as to legal tenders. A
million dollars in gold was offered at
Boston. The sub-treasurer telegraphed
to the secretary for instructions, stat
ing that the current working force was
somewhat behind owing to the furry,
and the payment of that amount of cur
rency would leave the sub-treasury in
conveniently short. Instructions We're
issued authorizing the acceptance of
half the amount offered. At New York
the sub-treasury, it is understood, has
given notice that they would receive
gold today in exchange for currency
There are about $6,0OO.0OO assay office
checks outstanding now being depos-
tied for currency. The demand for cur
rency, especially in small bills, in an
ticipation of an exceptionally heavy re-
vival of business, is exceptionally heavy.
1t is expected several days will elapse
before officials will be in a position to
meet all demands. Treasury officials re-
gard the financial situation as greatly
i,,1proyad
The herald., 1896-11-06
FAULKNER APPROVES,
The Democracy Bows to the Will of the
People.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Senator
Faulkner tonight said:
Chairman Jones has informed me
that he will this evening concede the
election of Major Mckinley.
'The confidence which Senator Jones
has inspired and the manner in which
he has conducted the campaign will
warrant me in saying that none will
question the proprety of his acting
promptly in so grave a matter, when
once he has becomethoroughly satisfied
from the returns in his possession that
there remains no further hope for the
success Of that magnificent leader whose
plume has been seen at the front of the
line Of battle in thirty states and whose
eloquent voice in behalf of the peoples
cause has inspired millions of his fellow
citizens to strain every effort within the
lines of legitimate controversy to secure
a victory which would relieve them from
the merciless exactions of a continuing
contracting currency. The national
Democracy has been defeated, but
returns in our possession and which we
believe would be shown by the final vote
in the electoral college, twenty-six
states with 200 electoral votes, have in
dorsed its candidates and approved its
platform. But, true to that great JEFF
fersonian principle, all must bow to the
williof the people as voiced by the ma
5ority Of the electoral college,"
The herald., 1896-11-06
THE SILVER FIGHT
HAS JUST BEGUN
Bryan Comedies Election
of Mckinley
BUT NOT THE CAUSE OF coinage
The Successful Candidate Duly
Congratulated
AN ADDRESS IS PROMISED
Which 10 Auxlously Awaited by Silver
Advocates
The Campaign Of Education to Be Prssecated
to Success
The Peoples Champion. Though Suffer-
ing Temporary Defeat, Will Yet
Lead the Silver Hosts on the
AN ADDRESS IS PROMISED
Which 10 Auxlously Awaited BY Silver
Advocates
The Campaign Of Education to Be Prssecuted
to Success
The Peoples Champion. Though Suffer-
ing Temporary Defeat, VIII Yet
Lead the Silver Hosts on the
Splendid Victory. s

Associated Press Special Wire ~
LINCOLN, Nov. 5.-"The fight has juge
commenced"
when asked If he considered the result
of the election had been serious blow
to the cause of bimetallism. He had
just sent a message to Major Mckinley
conceding his election and rendering his
congratulations.
Bryan surrendered at 8:20 o'clock. He
had just received the signal and respond
ed within the next ten minutes with q
telegram to his successful rival.
This signal was brief message from
Senator Jones, informing him that he
did not consider it wise to longer with
hold the concession of McKinley's elec-
ton. This message was received by Mr.
Bryan a few minutes after he had re-
turned with his wife from an evening
stroll and in the presence of a dozen
callers, gathered in the parlor and read
ing room of their unpretentious rest
dence. The receipt of the telegram ere.
ated no scene whatever and one unac-
quainted with the facts would never
have suspected from the surface indica-
tions the Importance of the occasion or
that the chief actor in the demand had
more than passing interest in it He
handed the telegram to Mrs. Bryan, who
was standing near him, and without q
word except to explain the purport OF
the message, sat down at his desk and
penned the following telegram:
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5.-To Hon
William Mckinley, Canton, Ohio
Senator Jones has just informed me that
the returns indicate your election and
I hasten to extend my congratulations.
We have submitted the issue to the peo-
pie and their will is law.
(Signed) w. j. BRYAN.
This message was first submitted to
Mrs. Bryan and then, after being amend
ed in some slight particular, so as to
conform with suggestions made by her.
was given to the press. While writing
the message, and after it was completed
Mr.. Bryan chatted pleasantly with the
newspaper correspondents who sur
The herald., 1896-11-06
TWENTY-SI SIXTH YEAR. NO. 81.

John M. Palmer, national Democratic
candidate for president, gives the fol-
lowing statement to the Associated
Press:
1.-THE Democrats who voted for Bryan
at the late election did so with the knowl
edge that he accepted the Populist plat
form of 1892 as well as their platform of
1896 adopted in st. Louis The national
Democracy will never seek an alliance
with the Populsts. predict that Mr..
Bryan, who voted for Weaver in 1892,
will soon abandon the Democratic name.
His candidacy, which was an example of
unreasoning socialism, was exploded by
the election of Mckinley at the late
election. The issues of the canvass
were dictated to the Chicago conven-
ton by that combination of politicians
who are without principle and only
sought success. They had before the
Chicago convention met matured plans
for the nomination of the same candi-
date by the Populists at st. Louis. Mr.
Bryan, thanks to the good sense and in
tegrity of the American people, is de-
feated. Democrats know that 'protec-
tion,' as the Republicans call it, is
fallacy, but also know that the unlimit-
ed coinage of silver at 16 to will de-
prave the American monetary system
and produce infinite mischief. They
have accepted the least of the two great
evils. l have proof of their conduct and
thank the Democrats who have voted
against Bryan and Altgeld, who are the
representatives of depraved currency
and social disorder"
The herald., 1896-11-06
COIN AND CURRENCY.
Instructions for the Guidance of the
Assistant Treasurers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. United
States Treasurer Morgan today sent the
following letter to all assistant treasu-
rers Of the United States:
Referring to the instructions commu-
nicated to you by my letter Of Novem-
Der %, 1895. authorizing you to receive
gold coin in exchange for paper curren-
cy, I have to say that the department
desires to be informed in advance Of
any large transastions, in order that
steps may be taken to accommodate the
depositors, If the stock Of notes and sill
yer certificates available in the cash
in this office will admit Of the exchange
being made.
The payment Of express charges by
the government on shipments of gold
to the offices of the treasury and on
the currency returned therefor will be
discontinued. Gold coin below the least
current weight will be received as here
tofore, in exchange for paper currency
under the regulations now in force
The short weight coin, of course, will
be received only on it's ascertained
weight.
The herald., 1896-11-06
STILL INCOMPLETE.
California Congressman Are Still on the
Anxious Seat.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-First con-
gressional district, 1863 out Of 440 pre-
cincts give Barham 1905; Cutler, Dem,
1921; Monteith, Pop, 725
Second district. 437 precincts out of 464,
give Johnson, Rep, 1875; De Vries.,
Dem and Pop, 23,S73
Third district, 25S,267 precincts give
Hilborn. Republican, 19,S3S; English,
Dem. and Pop, 1876.
Fifth district--Complete returns from
all precincts give Loud, Rep, 19,440;
Kelly, Dem, 1927; Kline. Pop, 5000.
Sixth district, 317 out of $40 precincts
give McLachlan, Rep, 23,556; Barlow
Dem. and Pop, 23,52f.
Seventh district, 459 out of 4S5 pre-
cincts give Bowers, Rep, 1906; Castle,
Dem. and Pop, 10. 1873.
CThe report regarding the Sixth dis
trict is absurd. Several Los Angeles
county precincts are still unreported
Ed.)
The herald., 1896-11-06
A HORRIBLE DEATH.

CHICO. Nov. 5.--News has just been
received in this city of the horrible death
of ]. c. r. Dunscomb, an old resident of
Butte county. At II o'clock this morning
Dunscomb was driving cultivator on
his ranch, six miles from Chico, when
the machine struck stump, throwing
the driver under the cultivator, and be-
fore the team could be stopped the teeth
of the cultivator had mangled Duns-
comb in a terrible manner. Several
ribs were broken and forced into the
lungs, and the flesh about the back and
left SIDE was torn to shreds. The I'M
fortunate man died before medical aid
could arrive
The herald., 1896-11-06
THE ENGLISH BiMETALLISTS
Issue a Manifesto Regarding the Use OF
Silver
The Assumed Election Of Mckinley
Claimed to Be Victory for In
ternational Bimetallism.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-A meeting of the
members of the Bimetallic league was
in session all the forenoon. engaged in
drawing up a manifesto. Members
from Birmingham and Manchester and
elsewhere were in attendance. The doc
ument. issued tonight, is signed by
Messrs. A. T. Denham, H. r. Green
fell, Robert Barclay, H. c. Gibblis and
H. Macneil. 1t claims McKinley's cleo
tion is victory for international BIZ
metallism, and quotes the money plank
of the st. Louis platform. Continuing
it says:
'"In view Of these circumstances and in
view of the strong agitation for free sill
yer or natural bimetallism in the states,
and the fact that this agitation is likely
to be maintained and developed, a gen-
Cine and determined effort upon the part
OF the new government may be CONT
IDENTIFY anticipated to bring about an
international bimetallic agreement for
the opening of the mints of the various
countries to silver as well as to gold.
The recent contest has brought home to
the people of this country the vital i'm
portance of the monetary question, and
the grave dangers which threaten in
dustrial. commercial and financial in
terests of Great Britain so long as it is
not settled on international lines. The
attitude of this country in the past
efforts to arrange settlement is mainly
responsible for the attempt just witness
ed to induce the United States to act
alone, and for the consequent interest
and disturbance of commercial and
financial circles. Therefore, it is earn
estly hoped that this country and the
other great powers of Europe will heart
lily cooperate with the United States
in the endeavor to place the metallic
money Of the world upon permanent,
sound and scientific basis"
The herald., 1896-11-06

or the Spanish held the advantage in
the war, General Lee was evasive, say
ing: First reports are heard of suc+
cess on the one side and then on the
other. The war has been in progress
since February, 1895. and there is no
prospect of its speedy termination"
The consul general testified to the
baneful effects Of this strife, which is
now desolating the island. Business"
he said. ''is paralyzed and the island
is being gradually ruined. What one
side leaves the other destroys, as in
all civil wars. There Is systematic de-
strction on the vast sugar estates"
The herald., 1896-11-06
AMERICAN CATTLE.
After Due Inspection May Be Shipped
Through France.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 5-A spec
ial to the Wisconsin from Madison, Wis,
says: Governor Upham has received
from the French consul at Chicago no.
tice that the French minister of agricul-
ture, by ministerial order, dated Oc-
tober I'd, and by the derogation to the
interdiction of transit DEGREES February,
10, 1895, has authorized exceptionally
the transit of cattle from the United
States that would be shipped to Basle,
Switzerland via Boulogne, France, on
condition that the cattle after having
been submitted to sanitary inspection at
the receiving port, are shipped in STALL
ed cars. These cars must be submitted to
a second inspection before being loaded
into cars at Boulogne.
The herald., 1896-11-06
WORK BEGUN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 5.--The set
tlement of the presidential election is
having a cheerful effect in industrial
circles in this city. The Milwaukee har-
vester works was the first institution
to start the ball on the road to prosperity
by employing 800 additional men. Two
hundred more will be added within a
month. Railway officials report great
rush for mileage books by the travelling
agents
The herald., 1896-11-06
HAWAIIAN NOTES.
The Ex-Queen Granted a Pardon-Kate
Fields Remains,

HONOLULU, Nov. 5-Per steamer
Australia, October 29. to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian government has grant
ed full pardon to eX-Queen Liliuokalani
with a restoration of her civil rights.
When found guilty of misprision of trea-
son she was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment and fined $4,000. Released
on parole one year ago, she has since
kept such good faith with the govern
ment that her full pardon has been
granted.
The remains of Kate Field. expected
here for cremation and burial, were not
sent by this steamer.
The herald., 1896-11-06
PAID HIS RANSOM

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Captain Marriott of
the Norfolk regiment, who. while out
shooting in the vicinity of Smyrna, was
captured by brigands and held for $50, 900
ransom, has been released.
The herald., 1896-11-06
OPERATIONS RESUMED

SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 5.-Today machin-
cry was ordered for fuse factory to be
built at the powder works at a cost of $50, :
900. 1t will give employment to many men.
AS result of the election the Iona Pri-
eta Lumber mill, which has been closed
many months, will resume operations soon.
The herald., 1896-11-06
PUBLIC LAND SALE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The secretary
OF the interior has ordered the disposal
OF the abandoned military reservation of
Fort Hartsuff ny sale on February & 1897
The herald., 1896-11-06
The Sunday. Herald
OF November 8th

Will abound varied interest for every reader Besides CIV
the fullest report of all the THE SUNDAY HERALD pro-
I vides magazine of general attractivneSS
The Latest News OF the World
BY Telegraph and Cable
The Most Complete Local News
Southern California Specials
Arizona News
In addition all the essential features of great newspaper
the issue of November 9Th will contain the following special fea
lures and bright articles
AVIATION OF PIRATES
The Riffs who have pundered for Centuries.
DUNGEON OF DEATH;
How captured Philippine Insurgents disposed of.
NEW QUEEN OF "THE 4oo';
Mrs. Whitney o Cotham's social throne.
LUCK;
Pinceton's Football Tigers will probably down them.
THE CIAsHING OPERATIC STARS;
Cave may make the exciting
( WOMAN'S PAGE;
A
Nine years of labor or Yerlxes Telescope Lens.
NATIONS;
Why creations in the art generally fail
THE FIRST ELECTION IN Los ANGELES; -
the Tally List of the City Election held October
7, 1850.
MCKINLEY CLAN;
With the latest portraits Majors Wife and Mother.
A LITERARY REVIEW;
Edited by Judge Enoch Knight
THE THE DAY;
MUSICIANS;
PUBLIC PULSE;
Opinions people expressed letters the editor
cps2c2SSccpS23E3qIgH oSNeN0@S20@s2E%3Q
The herald., 1896-11-06
CANDIDATE PALMER.

Also Thinks It Necessary to Issue
Statement.
The herald., 1896-11-06

srRINoFIELD. Ill. Nov Ex-senator
The herald., 1896-11-06
BRYAN'S MESSAGE.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5.-Mr. Bryan
has sent the following telegram to Ma
jor Mckinley: Chairman Jones has
just informed me that the returns indi-
cate your election and hasten to extend
my congratulations. We have submitted
the issue to the American people and
their will is law
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10

NEVER was such high class OF baked
goods offered In the city as you Will
constantly find for sale in the Wheeling
BRkery's retail store. The Bakery
takes great pride In placing before the
public the great diversity Of their pro-
duct. You will find an endless variety
OF crackers from the old army hardtaek
to the recently perfected matchlesS
cream pun. The wonderful scope In
the cake department is scarcely less
marked, Including everything from the
faVorite luncheon Of our country Gus
toners, the ginger bread, to the luxur.
ious diet of those OF q higher sphere,
the angels food. continual display
OF fine breads and rolls In the show
windows teinptS the appetite Of the
most fastidIous. In the manufacture Of
fine breads the Wheeling Bakery Is
disputing the first honors with the
great bakeries OF our greHt cities. Such
popular favorites as Sweet Home"
Quaker" Jubilee" Vienna" and
Electric" have never been excetied
and may always be had In all their per-
feet excellence in our retail store To
give our many patrons the best that
Is possible TO produce is the c0natant
ambition Of the bakery. For the bene-
1T OF the early market people the store
room will be opened on market morn
lngs Mt $50 o'clock, that all may have
the opportunity to purchase warm
bread and rolls for breakfast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10

Matters OF MINOR moment Ia ana AbOuG
the City.
April weeps and the grass smiles.
Their was one drunk in the lookup
last night, John Mooney. 1r
Yesterday, shortly after noon occur
red the death Of Margaret Pauline zlm-
mer. the only daughter OF DR.. Herman
thinner.
A marriage license was issued by
Clerk Hook yesterday to George Ellis,
aged &c years, and Elsie Glover, aged
81, all OF Wheeling.
A paper giving Louis F. Stifel the
power Of attorney for the Central glass
works was recorded In Clerk Hooks
office yesterday afternoon.
James Dobbs was before Justice Ar
kle yesterday charged with assault. He
was fined 50 and costs. Dobbs, by the
way, was only his trial name.
The council finance committee will
meet at the city building this evening.
The most important matter to be con-
sidered will be the annual tax rate.
This evening the Kings Daughters of
the Fourth street NJ. z. church will cell
citrate the tenth birthday OF the organ-
izatlon with an appropriate programme.
William Lowery was before Mayor
Caldwell yesterday charged with drunk
enness He was repeutRnt, and on hia
promise to abstain from drink in the
future he was let go.
The grass plots around, the court
house and city building are making
enough showing Of green to indicate
that spring has finally become tired OF
winter lingering in her lap.
Another victim OF the row among the
miners at Dillonvale, Pole, was
brought to this city yesterday and TAX
en- to Haskins' hospital. He was suf-
ferlng from q fractured hip besides
other injuries.
The subcommittee OF the general city
charter committee met again last even
ing, but did nothing but formulate plans
which win be submitted to the general
committee which meets at the city
building this evening.
The committee on roads and bridges
of the board OF commissioners met yes
terday and apportioned the work to be
done on the various roads during the
year. Proposals for the work will be
advertised for in the daily papers
For some time past crowd of boys
congregatlnR in the neiEhborhood of
Chapline and Twelfth streets have been
making targets OF the windows In the
old court house The police are after
them, and II there is any more stone
throwing they will be severely dealt
with.
In the report Of the United States
court proceedings yesterday, mistake
was made In giving the title of the pro-
ceedIngH as to the affairs of ex- Marshal
II. S. white. Tho application for an in
junction, which was refused, was made
by ]. II. Grimm. and not by the Bank
OF Wheeling, which opposed the grant
ing Of the writ.
James McClalr. of near Wheeling, ar
rived In the city last night In search OF
his son, who ran away from home q
week ago and came this way. As the
boy has relatives here, McClair expect
ed to find him with them, but was dis
appointed and returned home to-day
Huntington Advertiser.
N b. Rose. OF Greene county. Pa,
stopped at the st. Charles hotel on
Wednesday night and on retiring blew
out the gas. He was discovered yester-
day morning in an unconscious condl-
ditlon, but after two hours work DR..
John l.. DIckey brought him around Nil
right. Rose is en- route to Missouri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10
5oteIIigsnrer


Economy Day-stone & Thomas-Eighth
pi Perhaps You Don't Rnow-McFadden's
Ono Price Store. . ~,
Ii IS RECOMMENDATION, Wheat & Ham
cher Co.
Biood-R. II. List.
imperIal Cream-Albert Stoke 3 Co.
For Few Days oniy-F4uebeFs GRO
Wanted Trustworthy Person to Travel.
Poultry Netting-Geo' w. Johnsohs
Sons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10
100 STYLES 100
OF ParIor, Bed Room
And Library Tables
At Special Sale lor One Week T!

In order to reduce the stock rapidly will place on sale
MONDAY, APRIL g. 1896, the immense stock Of
Tables at ILL Main street. at nearly oneha original
price. No larger BETTER or more attractive line Of
goods can be shown in the city in Inaid Mahogany Ma
hogany Finish, Curly Birch, Birds Eye Maple, Walnut,
Fine and Medium Glass Oak.
Also a large and well selected stock of Parlor Bed
Room and Kitchen Furniture Brussels and Ingram Car
pets Cocoa Mating, Door Mats, Window Shades, Oil
Cloths, etc, now being sold below cost Now is when
you need the goods, now is your chance to buy
". TX. IATsL.
Assignee Of Alex Frew INF Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10

Whether on pleasure bent. or business,
take on every trip bottle Of Syrup OF
Figs, as II acts most pleasantly and
eftectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches,
and other forms OF sickness. For sale
in 80 cent and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Call
fornla Fig Syrup Company only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10
NEW TEEEPHONE
Company TO Have its System in
Operation in Two Months.
NEARLYFOUR HUNDRED PHONES

wm he IA Use At the s.art-Rssldenee
Tsie, homes 20 Cost ssS, aud THOSE in
usin IS House, ssS-The Promoters OF
tae Company Say st IS a sure ThlRE and
wni Certainly be In Operation Early ia
the summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-10

This evening at Turner hall, North
MARKET street. the Local Union No. 80.
Flint Glass Workers Union. will give
their grand annual ball. The union
has been making extensive prepara-
predict that all who attend viii spend
an enjoyable evening. Gnllnher's full
orchestra has been engaged.