davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-15

hagins first among those who create
wealth. and finds its way afterwards to
the other classes Of society.
my friends. when government is prop
erly administered there will DO no rail-
road wreekers to make themselves rlcn
nv bankrupting those who put their con-
adence in them; there will be no repre-
sentative of a coal trust sitting ley every
Preside exactlng tribute from those VINO
desire TO be protected from the cold OF
winter; there will be no syndicate fatteh-
ing out of the government universities
after they have brought those ADVERSE
ties upon the government for their own
benefit: there VIII be no corporations
which assume greater authority thah
the power which created them. When
government is properly administered II
will recognize those fundamental princi-
pies set forth in the declaration of inde-
pendence. All men are created equal, III
that they are endowed with inaliena3le
rights; that governments are instituted
to preserve these rights, and that govern
ments derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed.
"When these four principles are APP
Piled. then government will be what II
ought to be"
Is u Republican Adjunct.
Mr. BRYAN then discussed the organiza-
ton known as the national democratic
party, declaring that 1t was organized
simply as an adjunct to the republican
organization. TO further brand it as
nothing but fraud and n deception, ne
declared, those who advocate that in
! dependent democratic ticket employ
speakers who openly tell you that they
are going to vote for the republican can
| didate, and advise others to do So"
Mr. Bryan, in answer TO question
explained at some length how silver
would get into circulation, and how 9th
| ers than the mine owners would beaeh1
by free silver coinage.
The speeches at the Martin and Market
hall meetings were along the same lines
as the Auditorium speech put muci
bllefer, the Auditorium speech having
lasted three-quarters of an hour. A large
crowd stood in the rain at Rice park unit
the other meetings were over, hopins
10 be given a sight of the candidate, bu
Mr.. Bryans physician would not ALLOW
him to expose himself to the weather, n
he had had a hard day, and no risk
could be taken, even though he is il
good condition.
Tomorrow will be rest day, and als'
Monday. and on Monday night Mr.. Bryan
will speak to a big meeting in the expo
stion building, and probably also to othe
meetings in the flour city.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-15
THE MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH



ne" ioik' oct' lV',--i'.'i sliVei' ga oa74c'
Ioppei.'tuie', pioiNei > pc, %iV''V
l'eao-''ulet' broker price s-'0V
" neat ,a, ,, East OF the e mountains 21l,i
Da'iieiu' "Sil'' ', -. ~
4loseo%' iu''iio' o''' " " ''e'''' i'''2'
sacked Hshl SAFES
NenolieN' ia''h'' oct " W neat = .
u, W.
NoilaA' wash, oel' ~" neat 4't2e'
Portland WI heat.
PORTLAND, OCT. "" heat--"aila Waltt''
e'f'o0c' Nailey, ooaolc.
c. ,,' San rrisn "f n '.Fiai l cut,
, 6, ~ g. 6, -, 40 .7'' ~,
rms 9''l'.a ~ - e'i'l o'
e,, ITai, -, 800 80 -ae-ss ,
l', - ~ $50 '''' e''o'e
= ~ re- nne" i'ls. e0l'a9e'
=, ~. e,a.. 80, o15zo-,} 80 - l12N
Sl - l,'qS ieee 9st9'f2 e, soou 20 enolee
~ 800 poo' ~ l''t., = z29-zae' pi'eN lol
80 ''aoD' 0'"eN ioi Seso' @i,I'' res ior
'eF'' oV'''OV ,,..... e
Chicago Grain,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-15

New York, oct. 1O.-Bar silver 64a4c.
Copper-Quiet; brokers' price, $3.50.
Iead-Quiet brokers' price, $3.50.
wheat East OF the Mountains
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. Third
street. near Erie street. Rev. 7. c. Mayham.
z ". the pastor lwin preach on Religious
Impressions from Vacation Experiences.
Grace M E. Church. Tonnele avenue. Ma
rion. Rev. e Meacham, pastor. Morning SER
vices at 1o45; evening services at 7:s0. Ser
mon on the text Of the day.
West Side Avenue NJ. E. Church. Rev. NJ.
D. Church. pastor. Services at 1890 a. NJ,
and under the direction of the Epworth League
at 7:20 P. NJ.
Christadelphian Meeting House. corner of
Erie and Sixth streets. Services at 1880 A.
NJ. Mr.. ]. Ward Tichenor will lecture. sub
ject. The Love Engendered by the Gospel"
Gospel Temperance Mission, No. sos Newark
avenue. Brother and Sister Wright Of the
Salvation Army will have charge Of services,
commencing at p. NJ. Song services. s:4e.
Emory M e Church, corner Of Bergen and
the Lords supper. At 7:45 P. NJ. preaching.
evening sermon is preceded by a service Of
song.
Grace Church, Erie and Second streets. Rev.
assistant. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
8 A. M. Holy Communion; 1890 A. NJ, Holy
with sermon. The rector will oHiciate.
Simpson M. E. Church, Central avenue. Rev.
.. Halleron, pastor. General Fellowship Meet
Ing, $50 4. NJ: Holy ommgni and Recep-
the pastor. 7;45 P. NJ.
Trinity NJ. E.. Church, York street, near
Washington street. Rev. D. B. f. Randolph.
pastor. Services at 1880 A. NJ. and 7:45 p.
~. Evening subject, The workingman." a
Labor Day sermon.
Linden Avenue NJ. E. Church. Rev. C. f.
Hull. pastor. AT 1880 A. NJ, Sacrament Of
the Lords Supper and Reception Of Members
At $50 p NJ. sermon. subject, THE Beloved
led by Mr.. F. J. 8. Kyle.
United Presbyterian. corner Of Summit ave-
nue. and Montgomery street. Rev. Arney 8.
Biddle, pastor. Services at 1880 A.. NJ. and
$50 P. NJ. Morning subject, sswhat Is the
Chair to the wheat?'' Evening. Jesus, the
Sinners Friend"
South Reformed. corner of Bergen ana Rovd
avenues. Rev. William .. Grant. Phi. B..
pastor. Services tomorrow at 1880 A. NJ.
conducted by Rev. David Mitchell.
Wayne Street Reformed Church. Rev. Robt
K. Wick. pastor. Services, 1880 A.. NJ. and
r. M. Preaching by Rev. John De Witt,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05
Coin Harvey as a Gold bug.

Th blatant m~outhpiece of the silver
mine millionaires is w. H. Harvey. the
author of COINS Financial School, It
is pleasing to see that Mr.. Harvey is a
slverite in theory and tina when it
comes down to his own personal affairs
he is an ardent and determined gold bug.
Mr.. Harvey has for some time had ST.
500 on deposit in the Metropolitan Bank
of Chicago. Of course, if Mr.. Bryan
were elected President, this money would
be recoverable in silver dollars. and only
In silver dollars, silver, in accordance to
Mr.. Harvey's own theories. being full
legal tender for all claims. If Mr.. Har-
vey believed IN his own theories this
would be perfectly satisfactory to him
ard he would leave his money where it
is, serenely confident that silver coin after
B1yan's election would continue to be just
as good as gold is now.
But Mr.. Harvey does not trust in the
doctrines of COINS Financial School'
when his own pocket is touched. The
only thing he has reliance in is the yellow
metal. So he went to the Metropolitan
Bank yesterday and drew out his deposit.
What is more, he insisted upon being paid
in gold.
The bank officers demurred. They re-
minded him that silver was full legal
tender. They quoted his W book TO him
to prove that he had no right to demand
any special form of currency and that
they had no right to discriminate
against silver by paying him in gold.
Mr. Harvey was impervious to sarcasm.
lie wanted his gold and ne was willing
TO be kicked and spat upon so long as he
got it.
1t tool just one hour for Mr.. Harvey.
who is a regular depositor of the Metro
poiitan National, to induce the paying tel
Ter of The bank to hand out the gold
and the demand finally had to be backed
APP by an order from Cashier Hitchcock.
Two minutes later Mr.. Harvey and his
private secretary were hurrying from this
bank to the FIRST National Bank. and
soon afterward the gold was locked up
I'm Mr.. Harvey's strong box in the safe
deposit department.
Then the man who wrote Coin" went
home, feeling that a part at least of the
money he had made from his book was
safe against 3 possible panic.
What a spectacle for gods and men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05
QUINN'S Sly RUSE
Hoboken Detective Lures a
Brutal Italian from
New York.

Joseph La Ficos an Italian, Of No.. 50
Monroe street, Hoboken, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detective Quinn
in q manner both lucky and clever. La
F5co, about whom there Is an interesting
story, was wanted In Hoboken for bea1-
ing and maltreating Phflamena Paladina.
a young woman with whom he had been
living. She passed In Hoboken Is La
Faco's wife, but investigation shows hat
the Italian is married to another woman
in Italy and has a large family there.
Three years ago he met Fhnimena and
eloped to this country with her. They
located at No. 50 Monroe street and lived
there as man and wife. A week or so ago
the woman appeared at Police Headauar-
tiers in a pftiable condition. Her face was
black and blue with bruises and there
was q deep rash IN her head. La Fico
had beaten her. she said. h made a
While in the cell Philtrnena came to see
him. La Fico had q fine collection Of
5ewelry and he bribed her to withdraw
her necklaces, breastpins and G diamond
ring. Next morning Philimena did not APP
pear to press the case and La Ffco was
discharged He went to New York. When
tricked out of the jewelry and deserted
besides she tried to have La Ffco rear
rested, bur the police would have nothing
to do with her. She resolved to bring him
to punishment herself and searched the
italian quarters every day. Wednesday
her search was rewarded and she found
La F1co in the crowd at the Waldorf Ho-
tel where Ii Hung Chang was stopping.
La Fsc0 was arrested and locked up at
the police station. A New York detective
came to Hoboken and told the police OF
that city that they could have La Ffco.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Quinn went
over with the woman who everybody
supposed would press the charge this
time to the bitter end. But what was
Quinn's surprise and rage when La Fico
was brought and Phitmena bluntly re-
fused to make any complaint. Esther she
had been brlbed again or she could not
bear to prosecute the man she loved.
Quinn boiled with wrath. But luck was
with him. Turning to La FFco who had
Just been discharged by the magistrate.
Quinn yelled "Heret Get out of this. GO
over to Hoboken, quick La Fico was
frightened ard left the court room in a
hurry. A happy thought seized Quinn and
he followed the affrighted italian. Strafght
for the ferry went La Fseo and Quinn
at a convenient distance. The
detective took the same boat with rhe
Italian, and when the latter stepped of
at Hoboken, Quinn grabbed him by the
collar. The italian was surprised and
made a desperate struggle when he found
he had been trapped.
Quinn, however, dragged La Fico TO +he
eomTniffe5 ~"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
The "Merry World. to Open the
Academy of Music.

The Academy Of Music will throw open its
doors tonight for the opening of the regular
season when THE Merry World'' will be the
attraction. This is one of the largest operate
burlesque originatiors on the road. and for
more than five months. at the beginning OF
last season. held the boards at Canary &
Lederers New York Casino, after which ii
was taken on q tour of the principal cities
Of the county. repeating in each place visited
the enormous success achieved in the eastern
metropolis.
construction Of THE Merry World so that
IL is only necessary to allude to 1t as a mast
cal melange of nearly everything In the
operate. spectacular. farce-comedy ana vaud4
vile line A large number Of new features
have been added 10 the production this season,
and a new spectacular third act un which a
grand ballet led by Nine catharine Bartho
will appear has been written to replace what
was last season known as "a tour Of the
operas The vaudeville features introduced
this year are all of a particularly high char
acter and a very happy and apropos Inter
Dolation is that Of the march Of the Campaign
Cadets. headed by a fun military band of iadv
musicians, Introducing Miss Anna burroughs.
champion lady coTnetist Of the world. Over
5000 has been expended during the present
summer for new scenery and costumes, making
this the most expensive and eIahoratatv
equipped spectacular origination on the road
The cast contains the names Of many pron,f.
nent artists, whose contributions in the way
OF singing and dancing speciaities. together
with the efforts Of the large chorus and ballet
and the magnificent scenic environments. elec-
trieai effects. dazzling costumes. etc. 90 Ia
make up a performance which cannot b,,t
please even the most blase theatre-eoer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05
BUSY ORGANIZATION.
Convention Of the w. c. 7. U.
Will Be Very Attractive
This Year.

The twenty-third annual convention of
the National sWoman's Christian Temper
ance Union. will be held this year in the
st. Louis Music Hall. ST. Louis, Mo-, Mo-
vember 10 to IS. The principal feature of
the first mornings programme. will be
the annual address of Miss Frances f..
Willard. the President of the Union. Each
day, from I1:15 A. NJ. to II o'clock, de-
vot.onal services will be held, conduct
ed by Miss Elizabeth w. Greenwood.
President Miss Francis E. Willard and
Corresponding Secretary Miss Katharine
L4ente Stevenson, have announced through
the call which they sent to the members
of the union. that the convention would
be visited by a number of distinguished
ladies. among whom are:-Lady Henry
Somerset, vice-President of the Worlds
w. c. T. u; Miss Agnes E. Slack, Sec
reary of the Worlds w. c. T. u; Coun-
tess Schimmelmann. Of Norway; Mrs. A.
o. Rutherford. President Of the Dominion
w. G. T. u, and Mrs. Hughes, 1 gifted
Welsh woman whose literary name is
Gwyneth Vaughn. Mrs. Emma Booth
Tucker, a Commander Of the Salvation
Army in America and Mrs. Maud Baiiing-
ton Booth, who occupies the same posi-
ton In the newer organization Of Ameri-
can Volunteers. Mr. Herant Kiretchjfan,
Miss Clara Barton, General Secretary of
the Armenian Relief Association. Mrs.
Lenora M. Lake. of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Society, Miss Mary Blood, Of
the Columbian School of Oratory, Mrs.
Emily Bishop, and many others. Inyi-
tations will be sent to leading c~lergymsu.
reformers presidents of societies, and as
far as possible, to others engaged In re-
form work.
The delegates Of the convention viii be
on the same basis as heretofore. The
six general officers Of the National union,
the four general officers Of each State
union, the Presidents private Secretary,
secretary of the Y. Branch, the National
superlntendents, organizers. eyangelssts,
chairmen of standing committees, edi-
tors of the official organ. representatives
of the three affiliated interests and edI-
tors of the state papers are ex-oficio
members of the convention. There may
be also one delegate-at-large from each
State and territory. ana n addition. one
delegate each for each five hundred mem
bers from whom dues have been paid.
according to the books Of the National
treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05
DANGEROUS KIND OF WRINKLE
Conductor 81 a Trolley Car Held for
Embezxlement.

By consent Of his counsel. Fred Sutton, Of
No. 1888 Warren street. Newark, accused Of
ernoezzling monies belonging to the Consoli-
dated Traction Company. waived his exami-
nation this morning before Acting Justice Van
Beuren, and was held for the Grand Jury.
Sutton was arrested yesterday on the COM
plant Of Edward D. Hibbs, Auditor Of the
company. The charge was for embezzling a
small amount. but the real complaint is, It is
said. that he, with others. were implicated
In a system of robbery ventilated arst In
The Neyasp These men, it Is said. operated
an the Newark line, and their plan was 70
secure old tickets. clean them and then, at a
convenient time. pass them into the Treasurer
as cash.
BY this means some OF the men made no
inconsiderabie sums. and Sutton. 1t is assert
ed, boosted that 'he had a wrinkle by which
he could make q thousand a year.
Naturally the men became curious and teal-
Gus, and finally the news reached the ~ofscials'
ears and Sutton's arrest followed.
When the charge was made to the prisoner
this morning his. lawyer said that he would
prefer his clients case should go to the Grand
Jury. Bail was fixed at $500. Other arrests
are said viii follow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS


.sFashIons'' ror this rnorkh. published
BY Messrs. Brown 8 Van Ane4en. WA b.
hailed with delight by the Flora No
Flimseys who have returned tram the
country with noehing to wear. The from
tispiece exhibits q Worth gown and q
Virot hat. both remarkably pretty. There
20 tempt imitation. The magazine shows
designs in hats and gowns ~ the Mares
cot sisters and q travelling cloak Nom tn
same artists. There - 3 very pref1S exen-
! dre&m. Other Nlustr&f1ons give ~iac3rS1r
coats serge sutts and h&nRn tor tn {{7fG
folks adofnrper<. The oth1r fenfa1fs1 r.
~ mafezipe meintk1n <z1elr e4pufsfiSS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05
Two Phases of the Political Agi-
tatIon.

Today, the commercial agencies agree
In reporting a marked increase in conf
denee in commercial and financial circles.
It has not yet led to much increased pro-
auction or to greatly expanded sales for
consumption; but it exists ali the same,
and its signs are visible in heavy pur-
rhases Of raw material and in the stiffen-
Ing up Of the prices of securities.
Two causes have produced the change.
One is the renewed importation of gold.
The other Is the Vermont election and the
Impression which it has confirmed that
The defeat of Bryan is a certainty. Ii is
cheering to see that all good judges agree
as to the certain effect of this latter
event Rusiaass is only waiting for Sc
rusity to starr humming.
So much for one side of the situation.
Fhe other is shown in a Pfttsburg de-
spstch "a fhe Philadelphia morning pa
pers which reports the reduction in the
wages Of 10000 organized miners in the
tSttt10S ~ anu AdiPWdt GlSIrlcr by
the voluntary act of the men themselves.
TIE men are on the verge of starvation.
together with their families. directly. as
j result Of the free silver agitation which
mas stricken hundreds Of busy mills and
factories which consume coal. As a re-
suit. in the height of the lake shipping
reason, the mines are idle and the little
work TO be done has been taken up bv
rnorganized miners working at less than
The district price. This latter condition
has made 1t almost impossible for the
Snion miners to get work. When they
vent TO the operators, asking when the
mines would start. they received the In
fariabie reply that there was no use Of
trysng to get seventy cents a ton so
ong as miners could be had to dig coal
1t nifty cents a ton.
The delegates Of the local mining or
Fanizations when they met at Pittsburg
yere plainly tod BY President DoIan that
by must dght IRE with fire. There we're
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05
BOY THIEVES HELD.

John Frean. Il years cid. Of No. 10y Oak
land avenue; Eugene DAILY, II years old, no
home. and William Trim. Il years Old. Of
No. POI New York avenue. are three clever
little thieves, the police say. They broke into
and stole fifty yards of carpet, valued at
$50. The carpet Is owned by John Rogers.
WIKI Kept 1t there on storage. Mr.. Rogers
stated in court this morning that the same
boys robbed a barn of bis once before OF sew
eral dollars worth OF tools. but as they were
only boys he did not have them arrested, think
ing that they might reform. Acting Police
Justice Macs held the youthful prisoners this
morning for the Grand Juy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05
R SCHOOL PICNIC

The German-American school. which is con-
neeted with the Second Reformed Church Of
the Heights, held Its annual picnic yester-
day at Pohimann's Hall. In the afternoon
the children paraded through the principal
streets OF the Heights. AT the hail all kinds
of inside games were held. at which prizes
were distributed to the winner OF the events
Prof. Carl Hager was assisted in lookins
after the children BY his two efficient assist
ants, Miss Frieda Locke and Miss r. Toft
In the evening the parents OF the children
attended and dancing was enjoyed until mid
nfghf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05
SUSPECTED HIS ROOMMATE.

William Lemonneyer. Of No. s1s Bloomfield
street Hoboken, was arrested this morning
on complaint of Rudolph Klupper Of the same
address. KIupper accuses Lemonmeyer Of sak-
ing $50 from his coat. The two men roemed
together About q week ago Kiupper put
$50 in the pocket of a coat and hung the coat
up In the closet Of his room. He failed to
look In the pocket for four days and when
he did the fifty dollars was gone. Le1noameyer
came from the West a few weeks ago without
any money. When arrested this morning he
had SIS and had spent money rather freely
lately. Klupper thought this SUFFICIENT ground
for suspeeting his room mate. Lemonmeyer
denied the theft.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05

popular theatre. Messrs. Mcguire and Bell
announce another fine bill for next week All
the acts are new to Jersey City, and several
are new to the vaudeville stage The De
Forests, who are billed as swhirl-wind dane
ers.' head the bill. They will appear in their
marvellous new dance creations. Raymond
Stephens. for a long time the we'll known
tenor of Rice,s 1492 Company, will
render a number OF popular songs, assisted by
Mrs. Stephens. Will Sloan, another member
of Rice's Company, viii do his comical tramp
speciality. Others who willAappear are:-San-
ford and Lee, eccentric Dutch and Irish COM
edians; c. w. Williams, the world famous
yentriloquist and mimic; the Two Bernards, in
their comedy farce. replete with vocalism,
dancing and buriesaue; Eddie Koran, black
face comedian and trick dancer; Sherman
and Morrissey. eccentric burlesque trapeze
artists; May Young, serio-comic vocalist; War
shauer and Mignon, comedy duo, in an enter
tanning interlude. and Master Dan Mccarthy,
boy contralto.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05

TENS OF thousands unemployed who we're
only too glad 70 get the 50 cent rate, and
if the organized men wanted work be-
tween now and Election Day they would
have to meet the conditions Of the labor
market
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05
WADJUToR FOR GIBBONS.

BALTIMORE. Sept 5. sss.-cardinai Glib
bons announces that Bishop Curtis Of viii
maston, Del, Will come to Baltimore to fli
San important position as soon as his sue
cessor Is named by the Pope. A list of priests
from among whom q successor to Bishop
Curtis VIII be named. Will soon be senta to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05
czANcERY or new JERSEY.

To Frank Cassidy
ny Virtue q a. erasr p ne Sonrs o. ShS2c-
teen hundred and ntResy-six, in a cause where
In Mary Cassidy is petitioner. n yca are
the defendant, you are required 70 appear
and answer 20 the petitioners petition. .
or before the tenth day Of October aext q
the said petition will be taken as confessed
against YOU
The said petition Is filed to procure an also.
lutte divorce on the grounds of deserxion.
Dated August 70, 1885.
JOHN r. MARION.
Solicitor Of Petitioner.
70 Montgomery Street
$4.m Jersey City. N. &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-05
FATHER MARTINS THEORY.

a French priest. Father Martin, adj
vanoes an extraordinary theory about
the directing principle Of zola's life Is
Us love of animals. He shows a mon
strous and even a saerilegious sympathy
TOT cats and dogs. They are, he feels, his
klndred. This accounts nor his dwelling,
as he does, on the lowest instincts OF
man. He can see the beast in him, but
not rhe angel