davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
SALE oFBoXEs FOR TIE BLK's SHOW

The sale of boxes for the Elks benefit
to be held in the Academy of Music,
May H. took place last night. Norman
l.. Rowe paid $50 for Box A; p 4. Pow
ers, S19 for Box b; c. Tissot, s14 for Box
G; John A. Kapp, sl3 for Box D. Milton
Robbie paid 50 piece for four seats in
the orchestra; Frank Bell 50 a piece for
five and Oscar Kreig bought a whole
row q that rlrice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
PROBING C|GARE TES|


NEWARK, April 10. sS-Secretary
Brown, of The American Tobacco Com
pany, continued this morning to show.
IN the action against the Cigarette SYN
'dicate, how consignees of trust products
We're cut off because they handled rival
cigarettes. Instances were cited in vari-
Gus sections of the country. No impor-
tant testimony was adduced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
KASSALA NOT ABANDONED.
81 CdbIe to The United Pre-

ROME. April TO- 1896. Official denial is
made here of all rumors which have been
in circulation regarding the abandonment
of Kassala.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 10, 1Sse.--For the
thirty-six hours ending at eight P. M.
Saturday. For New York city and vicsn-
ity:-Tonight and Saturday generally fair,
except occasional light showers; warmer
Saturday afternoon; easter.y winds.
Hartnett's Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
Arlington Cernetery.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery
Association, no assessments; moderate prices:
perfect title. -Four and half miles from
Court House; Il minutes by rail from Erie
Depot. Ofice over Provident Savings Bank
No. eSs Washington street.
FOR SALE. - SQUARE PIANO.
In good condition, must sen at any price. Call
80 clifton Place, Heights
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
SENATOR MORGAN BETTER.


WASHINGTON, April 10. 1896. Senator
Morgan had d good night 8 rest last night,
and Is better this morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10

0Ulfe3 2 Nohh. =
at ION Household Goods and
per Can't Chattels OF Every Descrip-
Tntarest ton. You can pay it back
-r,,...-s'' -s.'el - in weekly or monthly paw
nents. o. j. lGOE, AZ Montgomery
Street. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
WANsER CLUBS MEETINa.

The Wanser Club held regular meet
ing last night. The club passed resolu-
tions to the effect that they did not be-
lseve the league of clubs should endorse
any applicants for office nor regular can
didates until after nomination. An invi-
tation was received and accepted to at.
tend the ball of the Fifth Ward Club,
TO be held this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10

that all arrangements were completed
citation which takes place on July 9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10

~ 'iss s:sE'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25

Apropos of the recent agitation il
Klnsley over having system of pen
manship in the schools We have recent
ly had two instances brought to oul
notice of the same sort of discussion
Grand Rapids Michigan city
of IS 900 inhabitants and one that moi
,nly has 4 fine school system bu,
stands far ahead of many of the
larger cities in music, and is progress
ing in every sense of the magic word
progress, has recently adopted the
vertical system of penmaHshIp-
The superintendent OF the Grand
R ,pids schools also recommends a re-
turn to the old fashioned oral system
of spelling. We have among scholars
Of the present day no such ability to
spell correctly as was found in pupils
OF the same age under the oral system.
In Pueblo where the vertical system
h III leen ;.popted, they recently chang
Ell to . .,new vertical which is. Ae'
moro siml;e and legilae.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25
FORIEGN SUPPORT FO&
BRYiN. o
Delegate TO tho international Agrt0ulturel
Congress Favor Free silver.

New York, Sept, 2l.-The World
prints the fnlllng special cablegram
from budapest, Hungary, signed by
delegates to the International agricul-
tural congress, called at budapest
by the Hungarian minister Of agricul-
ture:
ITO Mr.. William Jennings BRYAN.
Headquarters Democratic Parry, CHIC
aga: We the Undersigned members
Of the international agricultural cong
ress convened at Budapest, wish you
success In your struggle against the
domination of the creditor class,
which during the past twenty three
years has secured. in America oand
Europe. monetary legislation destruc.
tive of the prosperity of } onr farmers
and others.
"Should you be victorious in. Nov
ember we pledge ourselves to spare no
effort to bring immediate pressure
upon our respective governments to
cooperate with the government OF
your great nation in restoring silver
to the worlds currency. We believe
that, failing such reservation, the gold
premium throughout all Asia and
South America will continue to rol,
the farmer equally OF America and
EnlOpe Of AL the rewards for his toll
and that your election may avert from
Europe serious 'agrarian and sncia,
troubles now pending. Count Alex
ander Kar"lyi, President Hungarian
Chamber of Commerce; u. Baudin,
president Society of Agriculture lin
Holland; Alphonse Allard.. admins.
traitor Central Chamber of Agriculturs
Belgium: Won KarIMA member Ger
man Reichstag; George Boutmy,
Imperial Society Agriculture Russia;
William Field, member Parlimei,t
and president Irish Cattle Traders
association: Count K,lorawat, Austria
Otto Aendt. member prussian Diet;
Won PoletZ Drl'insen. member Ger
man Reichstag: Meyer Rottsnapsts. rK
member. German ReicI,s,ag; Henry
Segni"r, France; Van Sy,low Ik,bber-
phail, Purss;aI Emil AscIlendorff, Pims-
sin; Leon RaffalOyitch lresidsnt Azoff
bank OF Russia: f. Raeder. Denmark.
-Kansis City Star. -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25
LOTS OF GOLD.

l call you attention again to the fact
tlrat, OH the l1th day of July 1895, all
the banks Of the United States of
America held only Sl27 .62s, ,099 OF
gold, and that sum added to the
hundred millions of gold that are sup
posed to be constantly il the Treasury
constituted all the gold there was il,
sight in the United States No sensi-
BILE man now claims that the poor
people are boarding gold; tile fact is
that even rich people rarely ever get
it. In depicting the horrors which
will come on our country in the
event of the election of Mr.. Bryan,
Mr.. Sc'lurz points out in a
thrilling manner how six hundred
million dollars of gold would instantly
take wings and vanish. Other gold
standard orators have dwelt loud and
long upon the vanishing of six hund-
red million dollals of gold. 1t is one
OF the stock arguments met every
where, and it is iterated and reiter-
ated by the bankers themselves.
Now in view of the fact published
by the Treasury Department ITSELF
and which will not be challenged by
the gold standard people, am war-
ranted in asserting that these bankers
know that there ire scarcely two
hundred million dollars of gold In the
entire country, including what there
is IN the United States Treasury.
They know that if every dollar of
gold were withdrawn from all the
banks in this country..it would make
cnly little over Sl27 100000. When
they therefore try to make the i'm
preston that there would be IA contra
elton of $500 900 900 their conduct is
III keeping with the whole history of
this gold standard movement; that is,
it is one OF misrepresentation, decep-
ton and fraud. These bankers furth-
er know, and Mr.. Sehurz knows,
no matter who is elected President.
so long as they want to run their
banks they will of necessity keep some
gold, and it will perf.rm the functions
ot money while they haze il. The
fact is they could not wcll reduce the
amount of gold they now have, and
whatsoever is elected President, there
will be little or no movement of gold
from the banks of the country; but if
it were all to go. and if that which is
in the United States Treasury were
also to go. it would amount to only
1927, 600. 900 of gold.
Therefore so much Of the awful cat
astrohe that IL tn bafall this land nv
the removal of six hundred million
dollars of gold, in the event OF The
election of Mr. Bryan will not como
to pass It. it one If those predicted
storms that il is not necessary to in
sire against,-Si I.ouis-Post DIS
patch.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25
The IDEAL Pspacea.

James J.. Francis Alderman, Chfc.
ago. says: II regard Dr. Kings n, y
discovery as an Ideal Paracea fr
Coughs, Colds and Lung COMPLAINTS
having used 1t in'my family for the
last five years, TO. the exclusion Of
physicians sresciItions &C other prep-
ara'i'ns." Rev. JnIsn Bargus Keok-
nix, Iowa writes :.'.i lave been n,ine
ister uf The Mefl;uJist Ep,sc..mi
church for 80 years nr iIn.rs AMI have
never fouad anything se baneticia
or that gave uie such srtedy relief ~
DR.. Kings New Discovery" Try
this Ideal rcHxi, remedy HOW. Trial
isottle free ut Porter -& Co.'S Drng
It IRE.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WorfG's Fair Hi2hsst AwArd. .
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25

exander 80, John Cocker l, R. G. Kirk
IL, DR.. p. A. Pearson 2, Il. Carlson l
DR.. B. r. Mosher 4, B. F, Pierce 2,
Yam Vandwert /.
The formal ballot resulted: Alex
ander SO, F. d. Smith 1, Kirk q
Pearson 8, Vandivert 1, Mosher /.
Informal ballot on representative re.
suited u. F. Malin 10, D, M. Brewer
9, s. G.. Clark 8, b. r. Mosher 5, ]. X
Miller 4, E. X. Smart 2, Isaac Sprigs
1, David Frollick /, j. 1. Brelsford l.
Fist formal ballot: Malin 1S, Clark
8, Brewer 9, Mosher 9, Miller 8. Sprigs
8, Smart l.
The convention called for five min
ute speeches by the candidates and all
responded but Mosher, who was absent.
Sprigs and Smart withdrew their
names. Brower's speech made the
greatest hit rs it was directed at the
judge of the district court.
Second ballot-Malin II, Brewer II.
Clark 9, Mosher 5. Miller 4.
Third-Mlatn Is. Brewer II, Mosher
Z, Clark 5, Miller 5.
Fourth-Malin %, Brewer 13, Clark
8, Miller 5, Mosher 4.
Fifth-Malin "a. Brewer IL, Clark
7, Miller 6.
Sixth-Malin %, Brewer IL, Clark
IL, Miller 2.
Brewer moved that Malin's nomina-
ton be made unanimous, Clark sec
onded the nomination and the motion
carried.
Mr.. Malin was called for and re
sponded III a few words thanking the
convention and pledging himself to do
all in his power to advance the cause
which he represented.
The delegates from the 1st COM
missioners district convened immedi-
ately after the adjournment of the
county convention and organized 10y
electing H. b. Abbott chairman and
Will Polling secretary. The names of
Mr., Bridges OF Wayne, Mr.. Smith of
Belpre, Mr. H,rris of Lincoln and
J. NJ. Weese tf Franklin were presen-
ted Mr.. Bridges secured ,he nominal
tiOn on the first formal ballot. The
convention adjourned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25
QUE TES.

Jamer f. Malin, our candidate fol
western Kansas; he came here at the
age of p without means, depend
ing OIL a willingness to work and a
good character to advance his pros
poets. He worked in the registers
office Tor about a year and half and
then went to farming. little late !
he purchased the place where he now
livess and married. His farm and
buildings all show that Mr.. Malin is
careful administrator of his OWL
affairs, and furnishes the lest poss-
iDle evidence that he will make a good
servant Of the people. Mr.. Malin is
33 years old and is native of Illinois
and came to this county and State
I2 years ago, he las the full confid-
ence and respect of all who know him,
he has never before been before the
people for their votes. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Illinois.
Mr.. MaIin is Il stadent of political
questions and is we'll posted onthem.
and when elected will be found
ready and able to take care of the
affairs of Edwards county at Topeka.
DR.. Alexander who was nominated
for Coroner IS wildly and favorably
known in this community, he is nat
i've of Kentucky but has lived in this
county ror number of years. We
note his nomination with pleasure,
for while the duties of this Office are
not very great. it is very important
they should be i'm the hands of man
of ability and education, that 10
discredit may come to the county, and
it has come to be recognized al! Ovel
the state as fitting that this position
should he filled by a physician.
Mr.. Boettcher for District Clerk,
Mr.. Wire for Probate Judge, MIR.
Noble for Superintendent and Mr..
Dyer for County Attorney are all well
known and need no introduction to
political life each of them having filled
one term to the satisfaction of the
people of this county as is shown by
their denomination, which Was made
without opposition. They are all
gentleman of high characters and the
manner IN which they have discharged
the duties of their various Offices has
been very gratifying to those who as
sisted in placing them i'll the posi-
tiOns which they now occupy.
Mr.. Joseph Bridges, who is nOmi'
mated for commissioner of the 1st dis.
trict, lives in Wayne township. He
is a native of Kentucky and came tG
| this state in II, locating in Sedgwick
county. He came to this county in
s5 and located about two miles earl
| of Lewis. where he now has good
farm of 800 acres well improved. Mr.
Bridges came to this county with very
little property, but by hard work and
good management has accumulated q
| good home, and the sauie careful bust
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25
FOs. Presidential Ezectors.
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
For Chief Justice
FRANK DOSTFR,
Marion County.
.. J.W. LEEDY,
Coffee County.
Lieutenant Governor
a. NJ. HARVEY.
Shawnee County,
CoHgressman-ut-Lar
Rev. J. u. BOTklN,
Wilson County.
=. Secretary Of State
w. +. BUSH,
Jewell County.
Treasurer
D. II. HEFLEBOWER,
: Miami County.
Attorney General
= L. C. BOYLE,
Bourbon County.
Auditor
W. NJ. MORRIS,
Cherokee County.
Superintendent Of Public Instructions
WILLIAM STRYKER,
Barton County.
For Congressman Seventh District
JERRY SIMPSON.
Borbour County.
Judge Appellate Court
-. b. F, MILTON,
Ford County.
State Senator
A. H. UPPER,
County TICKET.
For Representative,
JAMES F. MALIN.
For Clerk of the District Court,
C.. NJ. BOE1TCHER.
For County Attorney,
=. A. C. DYER.
For Superintendent of Schools,
H. ], NOBLE.
For Probate Judge,
j. E. WIRE.
For Coroner,
DIR. W. M. ALEXANDER.
For Commissioner First District,
JOSEPH BRIDGES, OF Wayne Up.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25

You shall not press upon the brow
of labor, this crown of thorns. You
shall not cruelty mankind upon thi!
cross Of gold.-Wiiliam J. Bryan.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25
COUNTY OFFICERS.

OUR NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.
of Nebraska.
For Vice President.
THOMAS E. WATSON.
Of GoOr6ia
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25
K1NsLEY. EDWARDS COUNTY. KANSAS SEPTEMBER 25 1896

ness methods that have brought sue
cess tJ him will be of benefit to the
county, and We believe that he will
fill the position to the satisfaction
of the people.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25

The ideal polItican's campaign is
one in which his word will he accepted
without regard to what he may have
previously said,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-09-25
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison Ina, "Sun.'
writes: You have = valuable pre-.
scriptiOn IN Electric Bltters, and car
recOmmmend it for Constipation and
tenn tonic il has no equeal." Mrs
Annie Stehle,. 1926 Cottage Grove
Ave. Chicago, was all run G.,wli.
could not eat nor digest food. had :;
backaclie which never left her a,.
felt tried and Wary, but six bo'i.' :
. ! "a - UstcIed Itl /.
health and renewed ier strei.g uh
Prices so cents ard 81 90. Get q Bot.
at Porter & Co.'S Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
TRAPPED IN A HAY LOFT.

THE REPosE OF FIVE MEMBERS OF TW
GROwIER GANG" WITH HIGH SOUNDING
NAMES RUDELY DISTURBED.
Five members OF what is variously known -
1.-THE Family OF Free Feeders. THE Gro~'e.
Gang" .The Lovers Of Leisure" and THE Sons OF
Rest" were lined up IN front OF Magistrate Corne"
IN the Essex Market Police Court yesterday morn"
ing They bore names worthy the orsan'1auo''
to which they belong. They were Cornelius hya"
Francis Tanning, Rudolph Eckslin Regna'a "
Montmorency Wyckon Vangott and Percy heu'
clire. Al least. these are the names they ga,
themselves One who knows them. however sal"
they were commonly called "Paraiyzed Pete. hro
die Jackson" "Murderous Murphy" "Mickie ""''
doom" and Billy the Beast" 49,.
The GROWER Gang live mostly Oh liquids WINE
they drain from the bottoms OF Kegs ana oa''
that await the transfers OF the brewers III i.o'
OF Bowery saloons They are also inordiiia'e'. wv.
Of discarded fruit and they are not too partieu"
about the place where they find IT, II ho'e
them were hungry or thirsty when 1t came n'e.
they have been In the habit OF retiring 10 ~" va
shelter OF some East Side stable. where they NV,
sweet communion with themselves until they ''
asleep. ..A
Last "Wednesday night The Sons OF hes' -
the III luck to retire to stable at No " Manss
st. which is leased by Paul stefurek tonr q Muir.
gang had gone to sleep Iny ba, was left Of
At this moment Mr. stefurek appeared ed 70 from
, the neck "s bottle he observed MURPHY hsS
no regard 70 for Insurance. so he said; "s' ''' ;.
The smoker looked over TO where Bl the says
was lying and shouted "Ssy b,i s srruSted. "Ah
k ssy %s er SO s Murphy also ' replied
Stefurek went out and brought policeman WV
gathered IN Tns Lovers q Cornell sent ~
quintet to break stones on the isiahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
PRINCE CHILKOFF TO BE HERE on SUNDAY

Prince Michael Chilkon Imperial Minister OF
Ways and Communication OF Russia, who Is com
ing here to study American railway systems, VIII
arrive in this city next Sunday morning. The
Prince and his suite left Yokohama Oh September
% and arrived In San Francisco on October L. ON
the evening OF October the party left San fran
cisco the Southern PACING Railroad ~ a
Various stops have been made along the line. TO
allow the Minister 10 study shops and terminals.
The party will arrive In Jersey city at $50 o'clock
Sunday morning over the PENNSYLVANIA road
The Prince will at be- driven to the Grand
Central Station where he will find another special
train waiting for him. The train VIII leave the
city at o'c clock and run without stop TO Bu1alo.
A day will be spent in studying the shops at
Depew. Niagara Falls and the terminals at Buf-
falo and then the train will bring the party back
TO New-York. arriving here next Tuesday.
In Prince Chilkoff's party are his son, Prince
Alexander Michaeovitch OF the Imperial Engineer
ing Corps: Colonel q. Tcherkon. Of the Imperial
Guards. as military attacht, and private secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
" B. CTRTISS CALIFORNIA PROPERTY.

A RANCH AND LOTS ALLEGED TO BE IN \ SWAMP
EXCHANGED FOR 4 ST. NICHoLAs-ANE HOUSE
NJ T. Curtis the actor and his wife were before
Justice Andrews. in the Supreme courf, yesterday
as defendants in "A suit brought by George and
Minna Daiker Curtis Is sued under the name Of
S,erlinger which is said TO be his proper name
The plaintiffs asserted that curtis induced 'nem
to exchange property at No. ~ 81. Nichoias-aNe.
for a ranch and several lots al feta''d fa,H .a'
,,,,,is ,h.v stated I'm evidence told them that the
ranch was worth about $1,000 ana yielded az IN
come of g 900 year. that the lots were worm wv
nd made other representations. all OF Whlch ,hey
have since discovered TO be false Inc iots were
i'm A swamp and were not laid out A.,
Ia dsfsnce Mrs NJ D. Curtis testified that the
lots were valuable. She said that streets hdn ueen
laid out graded and macadamZed, ana sne nad
sold A number OF the lots for 500 each ana one
for 1900 10, . s,s,,,ss ~.
COMPLAINT and the case was adjourned until to-oaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
HfRTYFOURTH As 4 BUSINESS STREET,

HENRY CLEws GOING TO TEAR DOWN HIS HOUSE
AND PUT UP AN OFFICE BUILDING.
Henry Clews the well-known banker who owns
and lives in of the old brownstone dwellings In
Jhirty-fourih-st between Firth and sixth ayes,
said yesterday that owing TO the encroachment Of
hotels and business houses. such as the Hotel
scbermerhorn and the Astor building. he proposed
ultimately to tear down his house and put an ONCE
building on the site. This is at No 3 West Thirty
fourth-st Ex-Judge Henry Hilton owns and lives
in No = and with him his son. Colonel Alfred B.
Hilton -, -.
Richard " IIarnett. the well real estate
auctoneer and broker moved last spring from
his dwelling at No 81 West Thiriy-fourth-st. 10
Snvenry-serond-st He too, fed before the onward
march Of business in Thirty,fourth-st between
the two avenues mentioned. MIR. cews predicts
hat The street in that section VIII surpass Twenty
third-st. for business purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
ENGINEER PARSONS'S REPORT.
THE ROUTE HE Is Likely To PROPOSE FOR AN
UNDERGROUND ROAD.

THE ROUTE HE Is LIKELY To PROPOSE FOR AN
UNDERGROUND ROAD
There wa. quorum OF Rapid Transit Commits
soners yesterday. but Secretary l.. l.. Delaneld
was sure that there would be a meeting next
Thursday and that chief Engineer Parsons would
have an Informal report ready for an underground
route recently surveyed by him at the Commits
sion's direction.
"'The route to be reported on Mr.. Delaheld said.
begins at the GUY Hall and runs north up Elm-st
and Broadway to Forty -second-st At this latter
point the route separates and runs. still northerly,
on the East and West sides. The East Side
branch will run up Parkaye TO above Onc-hun-
dred "A nd Sxh-st. then. passing through private
ground cross the Harlem River The West Side
line will run to Broadway and under that
thoroughfare north To point not yet determined.
MIR. Parsons's report will In iicate that four
tracks can be along the route as far as Forty
second-st. and two tracks along the lines Of the
east and west branches. In his preliminary rough
estimate Of the cost OF construction the chief en-
GIN. or places the cost much less than tp,Vp OVc
The Commission has not Vet chosen Commits
sioner succeed Seth Low resigned. but Will prob
ably do 40 next Thursday.