davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

be worth forty nine. Exchange hutters
and shifts and considerable sums are lost
to commercial men every day If they have
foreign trade relations. Japan could not
90 to a gold basis, no matter how much
she tried That would mean universal
bankruptcy.
"Her general finances are deploraple
and the condition must grow worse until
business is settled down to the basis OF a
fifty cent dollar. Not a business concern
In Japan will escape the effect OF this cur
tailment Of profit incidental to a fifty per
cent. increase in salaries and wages The
man who encourages silver basis tor
the people of the United States by point
ing to Japan rs a glorious example Is
simply deceiving himself and his country
men. He should be discouraged at once
It is unfortunate that just as the busine's
elements Of Japan are adjusting them
selves to the debased currency the govern,
ment is preparing to lay anl additlonal
tax upon saki and tobacco and impose
registry tax which will materially add to
the burdens of the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

The W, rd of an illustrious actor, like
that of great general or statesman, com
mands the attention of the world
Alexander Salvin, is on Of the greatest
actor that ever lived, is rapidly taking
his fathers place in the minds and heart
of the people. Every word of his, there
fore, like the utterances OF Jefferson or
Irving, whom everybody honors and
reveres, will be read with deepest interest
and profoundest attention by all.
Mr.. Salvini writes to the people:
Travelling as l do, / cannot fail to
notice the great use of DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, and espec-
tally among my friends and a,uaintances'
"From my own experience, l can
strongly recommend, It as most excel
lent and reliable family remedy, especial
" for rheumatism and neurgaliga, ner'
yousness and all nervous affections,
which illnesses in our profession, we are
most liable to contract"
Weak nerves, roor blood, low vitality
rheumatism, and neuralgia, are the bane
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

the saying of damn does not violate the
mere letter of the commandment against
taking the Lords name in vain, 1t is none
the less swearing. 1t violates the spirit
of the commandment, and Is essentially
and peculiarly profane. BY assuming to
utter the sentence of damnation a human
being arrogates to himself the power and
the authority which belong to the AL
mighty alone. To damn.is to condemn
to everlasting torture in the world to
come. 1t is even worse than telling an
other to "Go to hell That is an express
sion which implies liberty to disobey the
Injunction: but damning Is curse and
condemnation. 1t sends the damned TO
hell. and therefore is horrible maledic-
tion. The mere letter of the command
ment may be violated by the use OF the
name of the Supreme Beirg as an ex-
pletive when there is no imprecation. 1t
may simply be uttered carelessly and I'M
necessarily: but damnlng Is always a
malediction. It is cursing and cursing
only. The Salvation Army lass, there
fore, was right in her rebuke Of Mayor
Strong for his damning habit. 1t is a
wicked practice in anybody bat in a ire
form mayor who is allowed to electioneer
in churches as a moral exemplar it Is
especially pernicious. Moreover, when
he made the casuistical defense of his
horrible profanity he was surrounded by
ministers, yet not one.of them arose tc
protest against it. Tacitly, therefore,
they gave it their approval. Practically,
they gave the license of the church to a
peculiarly wicked form of swearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13
A WONDER guL RECORD.

Think, ye sufferer, If possible, of a
man who has taken over 10000 afflicted,
despairing ones and restored them to
health and happiness. DO not think OF
it as a fable, but as an actual reality.
Not merely as report circulated to en-
trap the unwary, fostering faIse hopes,
but one susceptible of the strongest
proofs, the stimory of thousands. Then
II the chance was placed at your disposal
by which you could freely consult with
such marvellous healer, who would
speak to you truthfully, and frankly
about your afiiiction, who II he undertook
your case would cure you, would you
grasp the opportunity Undoubtedly you
would. Such an opportunity is afforded
TO you in the visit to this community OF
DR.. ottman, the world-renOwned special
list Of Columbus, o who will visit Can.
ton, Ohio, Wednesday, February 10, in
the private parlor OF the Barnett Hotel,
from a. m. to s p. m. One day only.
Consultation free and strictly confidential.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13
For
Auainst

Totals. ...,.,... II 70
This showing Is unduly favorable to
the republican party. 1t should be re-
mem bered that in organizing the senate
the republican leaders entered into COM
bination with the populists whereby the
latter were given majority in the mem
bership of the committee en- finance,
which was tantamount to a surrender
of the control of financial legislation.
The line of cleavage on the silver ques-
ton does not, therore, admit OF any dis
tinction between the populists and the re-
publicans. Counting the result from
this standpoint, which is the only logical
one, Of the As senators in favor of free
coinage, "a are democrats and "a repub-
licans. OF the II senators in favor OF
sound money, 10 are democrats and 20
republicans.
Divided as the two parties are, the future
action to be taken with reference to the
financial question is Of the greatest in
terest. The discussion has become acute
by reason of the grave financial difhcul-
ties of the government. Both parties
have heretofore in their platform declara-
tions dishonesty straddling the currency
issue. They cannot safely do it again 1t
is altogether probable that at both the ST.
Louis and the Chicago conventions the
friends of the gold standard will be able
to master majority of the delegates.
The democrats are committed by the con-
sistent action Of the federal administra-
tion to a sound money policy. The reFub-
Iicans are also committed, but less decis-
lively, to the same line of action by the
votes of their representatives in congress
and the declarations of their press and
party leaders. Apparently, the time has
arrived when evasion is no longer possl-
BILE. The probable outcome will be the
adoption by both the republicans and the
democrats of sound money platforms, and
the nomination by the populists and
friends Of free silver coinage of third
ticket. In that event very much would
depend upon the character of the candi-
dates placed in the field. The man whose
record shall stand fairest on the para
mount issue should be the winner at the
polls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

A Salvation Army young girl took oc-
casion to rebuke Mr.. Strong, mayor Of
New York, for using the word damn" :"
The mayor in public speech, referred to
the incident and excused himself on the
ground that the use Of the word is not
swearing. The New York Sun says this
is purely Casuistioal defense. Because
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

Say what YOU please about Tillman' s
speech, no senator has thus far attempted
to meet him on equal terms. Plain
Dealer
No, and we are glad to record the fact
1t isa matter of congratulation that the
senate does not possess another member
who will get down to Tillman's level.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

The success Of the bond sale was so pro-
nounced that all stocks and securities raj
lied very perceptibly. The business men
of our country are in much better humor
today and all values have gone up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

Harrison is nice man.-Willlam
Mckinley.
Harrison is clever gentleman'-
Thomas B. Reed.
Harrison is one of the brainiest men I'D
the country. senator Allison. T.
Harrison Is a man very much to De ah-
mired. Levi p. Morton.
What very nice opinion these ioui
presidential candidates now nave Oh nou
Harrison! Strange, isn't 1t, that they
would express themselves so freely
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

All over the country the feeling Is gen
eral that business win be improved py
the great success Of the popular loan
When business men feel that way theii
expectations are seldom disappointed
Cleveland Leader.
This is the kind of talk. Calamity
croaking has been reigning long enough
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

Closing the doors would n + keep the
senate proceealngs secret. 1t is no trick
for distinguished senator to talk
through door Plain Dealer. 4
No, nor through his hat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

The continual wrangle at Aultman hos
pltal is Glsgrace and ought to be reme'
died by heroic treatment. No one ever
heard Of such condition existing where
sisters OF charity had control.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

Foraker Is spectacular. Even the pre-
senting of his credentials was accom-
panied by circus parade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

How is this for ohio's big four TO the
democratic national convention--Camp-
bell, Mcmahon, Holden and ThurmanS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

Stocks and securities continue TO ad
vance in price. The business outlook is
encouraging all along the line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

The Cleveland Leader believes IL Is all
over but the shouting with Mckinley.
All loyal Cantonians hope so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

Binding OF any description done at the
News Democrat offioe.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
BICYCLE ROAD RACE.
All the Indications Are That 1t Will Be
an Exciting Event.

The Los Angeles Road club meet at
Agricultural park today promises to be
the most exciting event of the season
among the cycling fraternity. For the
mile open there are ten entries, and
judging from the entries this race prom
ises to be a sprint from the start to
the finish.
The mile against time by w. R. Ruess,
paced by tandem teams, will be made
under two minutes, as "Padarewski" is
in excellent condition for his trial.
The twenty-five mile handicap will
be the event of the day. Cox, Taber and
Peach of Riverside-all we'll known anc
guarantee against a loafing race alone
Delay, Lacy, Ruess Casenave, and
others of this city, Coty and Hill of
Pasadena, Ellis and Sandstrom of San
Pedro, are among the twenty-five en- :
tries. A most exciting finish in this race
is looked for, as never before in the his
tory of local racing has such large
number of Southern California cracks
been got together.
This race will decide the long disputed
matter as to who is the best long dis
lance man.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
. shakespeare,s advice AS to the tide

take Shakespeare's advice as to the tide
in mems affairs.
Mr.. F. L. Anderson, secretary of the
Silver Republican club, went to Los An
geles last evening to gather and trans
init news on the political situation.
Mrs John Kelly, lady 10 years old.
while descending the steps at Neilrs hall,
one evening this week, fell and sustained
fracture of her left forearm.
tors of the Santa Ana Evening Herald,
has sold out to his partner, Mr.. Lynn
Shaw, who proposes to discontinue the
daily issue this week. This Is regarded in
Santa Ana as a sorry beginning of the
new era of prosperity which Mr.. Shaw so
ardently declared would be ushered in
with Republican success and three or
four Herald compositors are now Won
dering What next?"
Mr.. Crozier, Santa Fee agent, has gone
on visit to friends in New York.
The death of relative in Los Angeles
called Mrs. Pasener to that city this
week.
Mr.. F. Lee Menefee has gone to his
home in Artesia to reside with his
mother.
Miss Nina Holcomb left Santa Ana
this week for Phoenix, Ark, to reside
wit her sister, Mrs. Harry Sackman.
The various free silver clubs in Orange
will maintain their organizations. The
ladies' club in Santa Ana meets next
week to perfect plans for future work.
1.-THE fight has just commenced" says
Bryan, and the watchword has reached
them and will be repeated.
Coyne's comedians played Little Mad
cap last evening in Surgeons hall. This
evening Only a Tramp will be presented.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
SAN PEDRO
People Getting to Work Again-.Marine
NewS-NoteS

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 6.-Now that the
election is over the people here are re-
Stunning their usual walks in life.
The steamer Eureka ran into the Ter
minal railroad wharf yesterday, doing
considerable damage to the wharf and
piling. A force of men is now at work re-
pairing the damage.
The schooner Reporter Capt. Mickey,
sailed for the north in ballast.
The steamer Eureka sailed for San
Francisco and way ports today. Pas
sengers and merchandise to Pacific Coast
Steamship company
Tuesday will witness a funny sight
here In the paying Of an election wager
One citizen agreed that if Bryan was
elected he would shave off his mustache,
eyebrows and all the hair on his head
and then wheel his friend around the
business portion Of the city. AS these two
men are very prominent there will be a
large crowd to witness the affair.
Ocean Queen Rebekah lodge, I. o. o.
F., rendered most enjoyable party and
dance to a host of their friends the other
evening at Fraternal hall. 1t was a neck
tie and apron party, and it was very
amusing to see how they were mated.
The party was followed by suppss and
dancing.
Miss Josie Clay, who was recently
thrown from buggy, sustaining severe
injuries, Is reported doing nicely.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
SAN BERNARDINO.
Some Silverites Still Hopeful-An In
cendiary Fire-Notes.

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 6-Not I'M
til the Herald reached the city this morn
ing did the silver men entirely lose hope,
and even yet several are clinging to the
slim chance of an official count. 1t is
claimed by Bryan men that on an off,
cial count San Bernardino county will
give her vote to Bryan as it is charged
that in several precincts the votes were
not totalized.
At 2:45 o'clock this morning the re-
sort of Emma Anderson, colored, on
the corner of First and d streets, was
destroyed by fire. The fire was certain
ly incendiary, as it started on the out
side near the back porch. But little of
the contents was saved. The Anderson
woman, the keeper of the house, and
Harrison Bemis, the owner, are under
arrest, the former for running a house
of ill-fame. the latter for renting it for
such purposes.
Col. A. B. Paris is not expected to live,
as he Is in very serious condition. The
colonel was completely worn down in
health by his hard work in the cam
paign.
The Republicans will paint the town
red and several other colors tomorrow
night over the election of Mckinley.
They intend to have procession four
miles long
Now that Mckinley is elected pros
pective postmasters are springing up In
the persons of T. ]. Fording, c. C. Has
kell, ex-Postmaster Gill and a score of
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kerr of Santa Mon
lea who have been visiting relatives in
this city have returned home.
The official count OF San Bernardino
county will take place Monday.
F. e. Allen is making extensive i'm
provements in his bicycle repairing de-
partment
The work Of construction on the Su-
man mill will commence in a few days.
The inquest is being held this after
noon over the body of Mrs. Ruffen, who
took carbolic acid last Saturday. The
testimony shows that she had threat
ened to commit suicide repeatedly and
even begged for something to kill her.
self with.
Convict Livermore left yesterday to
serve an eight years sentence at San
Quentin.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07

Friday. The roads were In perfect con-
dition after the rain, and the landscape
DUST too sweet" Tiajuana was the OBJ
jective point and the picnic luncheon
was served across the line in Mexico.
The party included Mrs. VIM. Burling
and Mrs. r. s. Johnson. San Francisco
Mrs. ]. F. Calderwood and daughter and
Mrs. George Partridge and two daugh-
tiers, Minneapolis; Miss Mary c. Pratt.
Ohio; John l.. Egbert, Springfield, Mass;
A. r. Gilchrist, New York; E. A. Schaf-
fer Los Angeles; c. l.. Marlatt, Wash
ington, D. c.; Geo. D. Cohn and Maurice
Dore, San Francisco. and Alexis Born
son. Hotel Coronado.
The new hotel orchestra, Trevelyan
Sharp director, began its winter en-
gagement on the list.
G. L. Marlatt, first assistant entomol-
ogist in the department Of agriculture
at Washington. d. c., has been spending
several days here inspecting the fruit or
chards of the bay region.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Morton, Boston,
Mass, are among the latest eastern ar
rivals at the hotel.
Hon. and Mrs. Thomas Fitch have re-
turned to Coronado and again taken up
their residence at the hotel
Captain Marion p. Maus, who has re-
Gently been appointed to command the
San Diego post, will reside at the hotel.
captain MauS mas been very popular IN
San Francisco social circles while sta
toned at Angel island.
Two of the young bellies Of the hotel
celebrated their birthdays during the
week. Miss Chubbins Healy of Cincin-
natl having attained the age of years
and Miss Norma Burling of San Fran
cisco 4. Each was the recipient of
many dainty gifts and flowers upon
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Grunsfeld of
Albuquerque, N. NJ. were recent guests
here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Robinson McNab of
Las Penasquitas ranch are staying at
the hotel. Mr.. McNab is recovering from
his recent severe illness.
The Rev. John L. Egbert of Spring
field, Mass. we'll known in Episcopal
church circles, is sojourning here.
DIR. V. Condory of Chicago is enjoying
life by the sea.
Mr. and Mrs. Be,s C. Truman and Miss
Truman of Los Angeles spent Sunday at
the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Jones and Miss
M. L. Jones were recent New York city
visitors here.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
ORANGE COUNTY.
Silver Chairman Booty Pays His Elec-
ton Bet Without Discount.

SANTA ANA, Nov. 6-Some excite
ment was caused yesterday by the full
fillment of a contract by Chairman
Booty made with Mr.. Huntington of the
Mckinley club. The proposition was
that the one whose party should be de-
feated should take the other in a wheel
barrow back and forth on Fourth street
on the afternoon of Thursday after cleo
Ation.
Although protests by the Silver club
were made, the performance came off
at p. m. The claim was made that
Bryan's defeat should not be conceded
until Chairmen Jones and Butler an
nounce it.
The new Southern Pacific depot is
completed and ready for occupancy. The
change from the old to the new will
probably be made next week.
The excitement consequent upon the
uncertainty as to the result of the cleo
ton subsidized today. when Chairman
Jones concession of defeat was announ-
ced and many persons who have been
for a long time destitute Of anything
TO do except let off campaign enthusi-
asm. are watching eagerly for the ad-
vance wave OF prosperity in order to
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses were issued
Yesterday from the office of the county
clerk:
Henry Eckley, native of Massachu-
setts. aged 20 years. and Carolina Louisa
Adams. also a native of Massachusetts,.
aged so years, both residents of Los
Angeles
George A. Baker, a native of Ohio
aged 45 years, and Emma Jane Bays, a
native of Michigan, aged 80 years, both
residents Of Los Angeles.
Harry Thomas Lewis, a native Of
Pennsylvania, aged 20 years. and Lucy
A. PEBBLES. a native of Illinois, aged 20
years. both residents of Los Angeles.
Michael D. McGillicuddy. native Of
Ireland, aged IS years. and Mary Rea-
gan. native of California, aged 26 years,
both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07

be given in few days, with instructions
to open up a campaign against Snyder,
with the customary Times tactics.
The Herald before candidates were
nominated explained the issue OF the mu-
nicipal campaign to the people. 1t had
this purpose in mind in doing so.
No matter what the platform of party
may be, If the candidates nominated on
that platform are not men whose rec
ords, public and private, are consis-
tent with the declarations contained
therein then the platform is nullity.
The Herald therefore laid the issue be-
fore the people in order that they might
name nominees in their conventions in
whom public confidence could be re-
posed and who could be relied upon to
make good party pledges.
The Herald succeeded insofar as the
Democratic and Peoples party conven
tons were concerned. The Times had no
words of advice to give as to municipal
ownership of the water system, and en-
deavored to hold the question in the
background until the subservient tools
of the water monopoly had been nom
mated in the conventions.
The Herald confidently believes that
the voters of this city cannot be bam-
boozled or befuddled by the devices,
schemes and jobs of the allied villainies.
They will rally to the support of those
candidates who are clearly and unques-
tionably making their fight in the mu-
nicipal canvass.
AS for the business men of this city,
there should be no question with them
as between Mr.. Snyder and Mr. Martin.
The business men have all along asked
for business-like administration of city
aHairs. They have now any opportunity
to obtain one beyond any question.
M. p. Snyder is one of the successful
merchants Of this city. He is an hon
orapie man, against whom not one word
can be said. He has not failed to con-
quot with measure of profit his own
business. and he has already shown that
IN PUBIC ofilce he is an honorable man.
therefore there can be no doubt but If
CHOSEN mayor he will give the city a
strictly business administration.
10 large majority of the business
men of the city Mr.. Martin is unknown,
he mas never had a business career, and
ne mas never been in public life. He has
6een for long years in the service of the
southern Pacific railroad as time
keeper In their shops. He is not the man
10 name for mayor of this city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
FUNERAL OF HENRY AscHNEK.

The funeral of the late Henry Aschner,
who died on Wednesday last took place
from the family residence, No 1119 Tren-
ton street, yesterday afternoon. The
services were under the direction Of the
Knights of Honor, and were very large
ly attended. The floral tributes were
numerous and handsome. Since Mr..
Aschner's death the family have receiv-
ed forty or fifty kilograms of coincidence
from friends and relatives in the east,
as well as in San Francisco. Mr.. Asch-
ner removed from Texas to Los Angeles
some two years ago, and was in active
business until failing health compelled
him to retire.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
PAULIST MISSION.

On the 22d inst. mission will be held
at the San Gabriel mission by the Paul
ist fathers. The exercises will begin a
1890 o'clock on that day. but on the DAYS
during the week that follow they will
begin at 6 a. m. and p. m. Catholics
and non-Catholics are invited to at
tend.