davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT NOT ANN
IOUS FOR GOLD DEPOSITS.

GprrNB.crls THOUGHT TO BE MORE USEFUL. IN
THE TREASURY THAN OUT OF 1.-THE No
vrvprH DEFICIT OVER s7GooOoo-DE-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

The appon ment OF Jacob G. Detmcr Park Com
missioner is understood to be due 10 the efforts OF
Charles A. Moore one OF the original Mckinley men
VduaI.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

Professor Gunton insists that the new Republican
party should be the party OF labor. meaning by that
that particular attention should be given In future to
the education Of workers In the principles o.
sound money and sound political economy in general
This Is precisely what the leaders of the parry pro-
nose 10 do In the next four years.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

The November Treasury deficit. from ohicial fg-
ures 70 he issued Tomorrow will be S. G2 600 and for
the five months Of the fiscal year 10 date, So-
ZOO coo United States Treasurer Morgan to-day
mailed 1890 checks. aggregating N26S2. In payment
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03
An tXp@nsive Luxury.

The British people keep IN es-
pspsive luxury, the royal family,
all, Ike queen bees, fed by the work.
ere; numerous children, grand
children, et,., each drawing m in
come from the government fJr his
or her support. We in this country
don't have q royal family. But We
have q telegraph monopoly to which
We contribute just about a. much
each year as it takes to support the
British roya! family, with all its
branches. palaces, castles, etc, The
British have cotton rid Ct their
teles monopoly, and nsw they
have a government telegraph, which
is part Of tn ir postal system, and
operated not for prot but NJ cost
for the service of the people. They
would net think of going back TO
the private mocopo!y plan. We
would not think of hsvipg royal
family in the country, but We csn-
tribute the money just the same to
q family whose name tegins with G,
Can you guess it? We don't con.
tribgte it in the form of annuities,
as the British people dc; but a
dividends on wstered stock, exorbi.
tant caarges for telesrAms, etc
The British royal family stays D
home as q rule. and its member
spend the money given them 10 theil
own country: but oar "G." famil!
hobn ,bs win aristoeracy in foreign
capitals, ssils yacht races viii
ry,'ty in foreign water, snd hs
. recently established = braach il
France, all ON the money that "
give them mainly through Our tele
graph service. We would be borri
, fled at the idea Of plsciog our posts
system in the hands of private mon
opo!y and bsvins to pay about t,
! cents i,.stead of two for every lette
and have inferior service, and strik-
by underpsid p-stsl employee u
we complaceatly do this With on
telegraph service-and have 20
4 forgotten that extensive telegrsp
> operators strike not many yesrs q
Q which crippled all kinds cf bul
. ness 90 badly!-Dr. c. F. Taylor
70 The Medica! World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

IL 10 hardly Necessary for ns 20
| say fa:s ] heartily ert0rs~ ,h. Plat
form q pen which | eas pom,uSi..i.
In speech, IN ed,;rrisl. IN pamphlets
l have discuss. for several y.a-s.
every issue Popul.,n N raises, "a {. m,
position upon them al 4. So ssil
known that need 10 irio disca.-
sion Of Popolis, prineipl-s h,re.
The position taken ~ this letter
will be bitterly assAiIed Would
that the pathway ot daty S.r- 81.
Ways carps ted With flowers. Iirare-
iy Is. BY making myself. And IN.
great party I represent. a r.er- foot
mat for Democratic politicians Co
wipe their feet upon. could ~in
much applause, from this, quarter.
Bat II were now lacking IN ;is
loyalty which Was expected oi fn-
when chosen, would grieve ~. met
who have honor,d me, trust, q IN.
and loved me.
In this reform move emept, 70 which
| have devoted si,h, Of th. Les,
years OF my life, have lost much
ba' my own self respect has o, be, L
lost, nor the respect of those whoss
principles l represented aud " h s.
battles have fought.
Through good repor; and evil.
through sunshine aud through storm.
| have been true TO this great cause,
and | shall not dishonor IL nor.
/ did not seek this nomination, n nor
desire it. Had | asked the Presi.
Dental nomination of the Peoples
Party and gone TO ST. Louis TO claim
IT, no power OF the Democratic emi-
saries could have kept Il from me.
It WAS out Of a heartfelt d, sire 10
help unite all the reform forces, aud
at the same time 10 save my party
and its principles from ntter wreck.
that l agreed to accept second place
on the compromise ticket.
l stood ready to join hands with
Mr.. Bryan, and to ard him in har-
monlzing Populists aud sIlver Dem
ocrats, and in uniting the South and
West, to tho end that we might
achieve a victory against Mckinley
and McKinleyism. Fusion with
Bryan meant no sacrifice of princi-
pie; fusion with Sewall does.
No one regrets more profoundly
than l do that tho Democratic mar
ayers have SO shaped the campaign,
that the South has agsin been told
that she must grovel in the dust aud
let an Eastern plutocrat put his foot
upon her neck.
Nor does anyone regret more than
l do that the Democratic managers,
in shaping their fusion deals,
have considered those POpulists,
only, who were getting loaves and
fishes. They have lost sigh. of the
great army of the privstesp whose
honest hearts and sincere souls
forms the strength of the reinforce.
ment Mr.. Bryan needs. These Pop
ulists of the rank and file have the
spirit of the crusaders, and the,
would die for principle more quick
ly than they would sell it.
These men will not vote for Sewall
nor for Sewsll electors. If Sena
tors Jones and German really wish
to defeat Mckinley let them lose n
time in realizing this truth.
/ Yours, etc.
| THOMAS Z. WATSON.
l Thompson, Ga, Oct. ii, '96.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03
SENATOR BUFFERS REPLY

To Hon. Thos. e. WatsoEs's Letter Of Ac-
ceptance-Why The Pu blication was Sup
pressed by The National Chairman.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lG.-In view Of
the fact that the letter Of Tom Wat
son accepting the vice-Presidential
nomination of the POpulist Party has
been published, Senator Marion But
ler yesterday made public bis reply,
written when Mr.. WatsOn's letter
was received, in which he took ac-
ceptance to its tone.
WAsHINGTON, d. c., Oct. &c.
'Hon. Thos. E. Watson, Thompson, Ca.
"Dear Sir: Your letter OF accept
ance was received Saturday night. 1t
had been detsi in the postOfflce
for want of sufficient postage
"YOu, in effect, advise Populists not
to support the joint electoral tickets
that have been arranged in a large
number Of States. Is it possible that
advice? At least, upon reflection you
must know that if enough POpulists
should follow such advice 1T would
mean the defeat of Bryan and the
election of Mckinley. Besides, il your
advice should be followed by enough
Populists, the Peoples Party would
not have a single elector in the cleo
tOral college. In the States where We
have joint electoral tickets we will
| get every elector that we name; and,
besides, it is in those States where
we will get the bulk, il not all, of the
| Peoples Party Congressman. In your
own State, and other States which
have followed your advice against
electoral tickets, we will not get q
single ele,tor, and L fear not many
congressman, il any.
| "YOu certainly cannot mean, how
ever you may have favored a middle
of-the-road policy in the beginning,
to advise your friends to do that which
at this time would be the most effective
agency in placing in power Mckinley
and his backers-the trusts and mo-
nopOlists.
"Can any personal or party Unjust
ice, however great, justify US in bein 6
responsible, either directly or midi
rectly, for placing in power the stock
} jobbers, mOnopOlists, trusts, the Brit
ish gold ring, and all of the combined
robbers Of the people and enemies OF
good government? In the name o'
outraged and suffering humanity
whose prayers day 60 up from mil.
lions of homes for William j. Bry ar
in his historic and marvellous struR
gle against the mlnions of corporal,
: greed and the hellish gold conspiracy
| let US sink every other consideration
! and hold up his hands and to do tn
full duty OF Americans and patriots
> let US remember that it is suffering
people and q betrayed republic, AM
? not Democratic politicians, that to
day call for our help and demand on
: services. Bryan will be elected an
d the government redeemed if every pa
4 triot does his duty. Let US do ours.
"Therefore, beseech you to chang
: at least that part If your letter whic
= = gives advice which, il followed, wou'
q surely help the common enemy.
l. "It you do not, then you yOurse
must assume the responsibility Of g,
Y ing such q document to the public q
& this time. Yours truly,
.fl MARION BUTLER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03
A Woman Senator.

One of the results of the recent
election that has 50 far escaped pub
lie attention of q woman as State
Senator. Her name is Matte Hughes
Cannon, and she was elected to the
State Senate Of Utah by . huge ma
jority over her opponent, Who VA
none other than her husband, Angul
N. Cannon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

The Populists get ave State on
GERS. namely, Worth for Treasures,
Cyrus Thompson for Secretary Of
State, Hal. Aver for Auditor. Char3es
nebans for 6apsriptso3set Of Pub
lie Instruetion and ". 4. 4onfgen-
sry for Associate Justies ef the
Supreme Court. How II that 6ee q
sionf-NersaFy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03
vIrTy.visrH cOsowe,,.

The full list Of Congressmen elected
has been carefully revised, and may
now be- considered as practically cor
reef. It follows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

Subscribe for the weekly CAUoA'
SLAM 91.00 . year.
The herald., 1896-06-05
nouDuOuOuOHOBS SEsjS'S;2gyS E:jS'sS$22ys$27g:SS5SgSS1

Purity law-Paris Kilburn, chairman;
c. w. Mainwaring, Fl. N Gray, Con
OConnor San Francisco; +. A. Miller,
Riverside.
Finance-Con O'Connor, chairman; j.
ID. Spreckels, II. N Gray, c. w. Main
Waring, Paris Kilburn, San Francisco;
j. w. Rea, San Jose; E. X. Taylor, Ala
media; f. p. Flint w. f. Parker, Los
Angeles; l.. F. Preston, San Mateo; J..
B. Dudley. San Diego.
Legal-E. f. Preston, chairman; f. b.
Flint, Los Angeles; w. F. George, Sac
ramento; A. Ruef, w. A. S. Nicholson.
San Francisco.
Registration-A. Ruef. chairman; w.
w. Shannon. c. w. Mainwaring, w. A.
$. Nicholson, San Francisco; w. F.
Parker, Los Angeles; M. H. Weight,
Pasadena; II. A. Miller. Riverside.
Literature-A. b. Lennon, Santa
Rosa, chairman; w. F. Parker, H. Il.
Osborne, Los Angeles; M. III. Weight,
Pasadena; M. r. Higgins, w. A. 5.
Nicholson, San Francisco; e. f. Pres
ton, San Mateo.
By-laws-W F. George, Sacramento.
chairman; A. Ruef, San Francisco; II.
H. Osborne, Los Angeles; E. X. Taylor,
Alameda A. b. Lennon, Santa Rosa.
Headquarters-H. N. Gray, chairman;
C. OConnor, NJ. r. Higgins, San Fran
cisco.
The herald., 1896-06-05
She Was Not Insane

A young colored woman named Linkie
Lloyd was taken TO the county Jail yes
terday and locked up as insane. For
three or four months past the woman
has lived with Il colored blacksmith
named Foster al a house about five miles
from the city on the San Fernando road.
ON Saturday last she began to show
signs OF insanity. The woman was ad-
dicted to the use of morphine, and it
was at first thought that this was the
cause of her condition. on Monday she
was violent and from that time it was
necessary to restrain her. Yesterday
morning a complaint was sworn to- and
Deputy Sheriff White went out after
her and brought her into the Jail. In
the afternoon an examination was held
in the Jail by a commission consisting
of Drs. Dodge and Wernigk. 1t was dis
covered that, instead of being insane,
the woman was very sick, her SYMPTOMS
being those of meningitis. She was ac-
cordingly sent to the county hospital for
medical treatment. 1t was the opinion
Of the physicians that she could only live
a few hours.
The herald., 1896-06-05

but said that even considering that
Coyne was at the place where he said
that he was that this cut no figure, as
he had laid all of his plans, and had
his men carrying them out, while he
was merely waiting around to hear Che
result. He was convicted by his own
admissions to Chief Glass and others.
Messrs. Goodrich and Oliver of coun-
sci for the defense, followed, pleading
that nothing had been proven against
the young and inexperienced defend
ant, and that all of his talk was simply
harmless bravado.
Mr.. McComas then closed for the peo-
pie, and the case was given to the jury.
shortly after the noon hour
Inc Jurymen We're taken out to dinner
and, on returning, retired to their room
10 deliberate. 1t did not take them
long to arrive at a verdict. for at ten
minutes past two o'clock the court was
notified that they had agreed and on
belng brought into the courtroom it was
announced as guilty as charged
CoYhe took his fate very cooily. snil-
ing as the verdict was announced. He
Wlli be sentenced on Monday next. and
IS liable to five years imprisonment
in the penitentiary
The herald., 1896-06-05
M'LAUGHLIN AND THE SOUTH
The nsIor Gave Los Angeles All That 1t
Asked FOR

Los Angeles county Jared very well
at the hands of Major Frank McLaugh-
lin, the chairman of the Republican eX-
ecutive campaign committee. Major
Mclaughlin has just announced his sub
committees. f. p. Flint and Walter
F. Parker are upon the finance commit
tee, Captain II. Y. Osborne is on the
committee on bylaws, w. f. Parker
and M. II. Weight of Pasadena are on
the registration committee, Frank r.
Flint is upon the legal committee, and
Captain H. Y. Osborne, F. p. Flint and
H. Weight of Pasadena are upon the
literature committee.
Southern California is to have sub
committee of it's own to conduct the
Republican, campaign in this section
since this county secured no chairman
ship. Captain II. u. Osborne is to be the
chairman of this latter advisory COM
mittee, and Walter F. Parker will prob
ably be its secretary.
The chairman of the main campaign
committee is John d. Spreckels, and
Samuel M. Shortridge of San Francisco
is candidate for the temporary chair
manship ofs the Republican national
convention. The delegates and alter
mates and their friends going to st. Louis
will leave San Francisco June 18th. A
special car for the Southern California
end of the trip will leave Los Angeles
on June 10th.
AT tne primary election neld on une "a
at Neenach. the following delegates
were elected to the Democratic county
convention, this precinct being entitled
to three men-H. Sandberg, John A.
Coovert, A. Sandberg.
Calabasas precinct elected as dele
gates to the Democratic county conven-
tion H. A. Branscom. George Nash and
Chas. A. Bell. Fruitland precinct cleo
ted Fl. Gilbert, B. Ceilings and Henry
Shirley.
REPUBLICAN SUB COMMITTEES.
Chairman Mclaughlin of the Republ-
can central committee has named the
following subcommittee:
Campaign-John D. Spreckels, chair
man; Paris Kilburn, M. r. Higgins w.
w. Shannon, San Francisco; Irving b.
Dudley, San Diego; w. F. George. Sac
ramento; ]. w. Rea, San Jose; e. K.
Taylor, Alameda.
The herald., 1896-06-05
1rs. Holt DISCHARGED

MRS. FRANCES W. Holt charged with
having threatened the lie oil her di-
Nofced husband, William w. Holt. was
Yesterday tried before Township jus
tee Young, ana was discharged. When
lne couple We're divorced by Judge York
an order was made awarding the hus-
pand an undivided one-half Interest in
lodslnS-hOuse belonging to them.
tlolt, taking one or two witnesses with
him, went to the house to assert his
rights. Mrs. Holt could not see things
IN that way, ana told Holt that she
would make trouble if he tried to enter
the house. He then retired to get a
policeman, and during his absence Mrs.
Holt and her friends threw Holt's Wit
nesses into the street, and when he re-
turned Informed him that if he ever n T.
tempted to again enter the house She
would shoot him if she hung for it the
next minute" Holt then had her ar
rested for threatening mis- life
The trial yesterday was a decidedly
lively affair, and caused much merri-
ment among the spectators. Justice
Young discharged the defendant, hold
The herald., 1896-06-05
FOUND GUILTY rs CHARGED
Coyle Convicted of Causing the
Stinson Explosion
AN ALi8I WAS INTRODUCED
But His 0wn Admissions Connected Him
Directly With the Crime
The Charge OF 1aiicous 1schiei Against
lat, the J.weier, Dismissed-Com-

Harry l.. Coyne, the young private de-
tectl,c charged with attempting to blow
up the residence of 7. ID. Stimson. the
millionaire lumberman, on FiguerOa
street, some months ago, in carrying
out a blackmail scheme, was yesterday
convicted OF The crime in department
one Of Tie superior court, before Judge
Smith.
When the case opened yesterday
morning the defense offered to intro
d4ce the deposition OF a man named
Jacl. Frazier, taken at Boston, to show
that Er3z.eI had conversation several
days before the explosion with a man
named Reed, in CoYnes presence, to
show the source of the information that
Coyne gave AIr Stimson that an attempt
Nas 10 be made to blow up his house,
but the deposition was not admitted.
An lnsley agency operative named
Rosso was put on the stand TO show that
on the day a dynamite cap was pun
chased at Monrovia, Coyne was at the
agency.
ne defense then rested without put
ting the defendant on the stand. and
argument commenced.
Deputy District Attorney McComas
opened for the people He ridiculed the
attempt of the defense to prove an alibi,
The herald., 1896-06-05
PIatt q Free Man

The charge of malicious mischief
against c. d. Plat. the jeweler, was
yesterday dismissed in department one
by Judge Smith on motion of the dis
tlict attorney. Platt was charged with
having thrown acid on a lot of clothes
in the second hand store of Steele on
Main street, by which the garments
were ruined. Platt had his work bench
in Steele's store and the men had fall
ing out, as a result of which he was or
dered to move, and it is alleged that he
threw the acid on the clothing in
spirit of revenge Platt was convicted
in the Justices court of the charge, but
took an appeal. as result of which, af-
ter numerous continuances, the case
was finally dismissed.
The herald., 1896-06-05
When the Swallows tiomeward FIv

People begin to ask themselves Where
shall spend the summer" An ocean voy-
age, an inland jaunt or coastwise trip.
which shall it be? In either case, one OF the
most useful travelling companions one that
never fails in an emergency TO which ii is
ADAPTED. is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
which remedies sea sickness, nausea
headache, biliousness and malarial COM
plants. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervous
ness and kidney trouble are also remedied
by the great Alternative and preventative.
Tourists by sea and land mariners emil
grants and western pioneers all testify to
it's defensive and remedial efficacy. Bodily
and mental fatigue are counteracted by it.
and it prevents maladies which would
otherwise be brought on by exposure No
one should start on a summer outing
without it. 1t is the most genial and re-
liable of summer tonics and suits the
most fastidious palate.
The herald., 1896-06-05

ing the stone for the new city prison,
yesterday appeared before Township
Justice Young to answer to charge of
threats. He was notified that there was
such a charge against him, and came
in and surrendered himself. He was re-
leased on his own rpcOgniZance.
The herald., 1896-06-05
on 0a0E E@l@m on:

ing that she had a right to protect her
property, and, that while Holt had been
awarded a half interest in the property
he had no right to enter the house. and
should have taken legal measures to Sc
cure his own
The herald., 1896-06-05
For Arnnirtment as Guardian

Elvira J. de Luso yesterday filed her
petition for appointment as guardian of
Jose Maria and Henrique Lugo, aged
respectively and years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott also filed petit
ton for appointment as guardian Of
Scott and Iris Gay Kasson, aged re-
spectvely 8 and 4 years.
The herald., 1896-06-05
Sent n Itipf,Iarts

Henry Mead, demented old soldier,
was yesterday examined before Judge
Mckinley By commission consisting OF
Drs. Matthias and MacGowan, and, on
being adjudged insane was ordered
committed to the asylum at Highlands.
The herald., 1896-06-05
Suits On prouissory Notes

r. r. Huston has sued NJ. f. Sorrel,
administrator Of the estate of Camilla
NJ. Sanford, deceased, to recover on d
promissory note for $4,000. and to fore
close a mortgage securing the same.
The Pacific Coast Savings bank has
also sued Maria Darcy ct al. to recover
on promissory note for $1300, and to
fOreclOSe a MORTGAGE.
The herald., 1896-06-05
SUIT for IN Accounting

C. y. Runels and Oliver C. Bryant
yesterday instituted suit against Lewis
Z. IilShman tOr an accounting. Tha
parties have been in partnership, and
it is alleged by plaintiffs that defend
ant has received $1,000 of partnership
funds, for which he has rendered no ac-
connT
The herald., 1896-06-05
To Enforce a Mechanics Lien

Frank Vail has sued +. l.. Gum ct
al. to recover $4416 for materials fur
nished for certain building on the
southeast fifteen acres of lot 2 of Gum
&, Hazards sub division of the Cullen
tract, and that the same be adjudged d.
lien against the real estate.
The herald., 1896-06-05
0 Recover Real Esfat

Maria de Linoris has sued Bias and
Adela de Olivaris to recover possession
of certain real estate and for the recov-
cry of certain rents, etc.
The herald., 1896-06-05
Suit to Recover

j. Pugh & Sons have sued G. A. Will
son ct al. to recover $3.50 for materials
furnished for a house on lot 32 of Grider
& DoWs' Orangedale addition, and that
the same be adjudged a lien on the
real estate
The herald., 1896-06-05

sentenced by Judge Wellborn to five
years in the penitentiary and to pay a
fine of $100. Reiman, charged with
similar offense, is still on trial.
The herald., 1896-06-05
Gave Bond

John Bostick, a colored man, was yes
terday arraigned before Township JUS
tice Young on a charge of having
threatened his wife's life. He gave bonds
in the sum of 500 to answer the charge.
The herald., 1896-06-05
10 Quiet IItle

Ida NJ. Butler, an insane person, by
Anna w. Jones, her guardian, yesterday
instituted suit against Maria A. FOlvella
ct al, to quiet title to lots 54, So, Sc and 81
of the Rosas tract, in Los Angeles city.
The herald., 1896-06-05
For the Defendant

In the case of Reed VS.. Corwin, a suit
to recover rent for hay barn, tried be-
fore Judge Shaw yesterday, judgment
was given for the defendant
The herald., 1896-06-05
New Citizens

Fred w. Huntley, native of England,
was yesterday admitted to citizenship
by Judge Mckinley
The herald., 1896-06-05
Suit Over a Water Claim

The case of Rudolph ct al VS.. Ware
was on trial before Judge Shaw yester-
day. The suit is to decide the ownership
of water claim back of Monrovia.
The herald., 1896-06-05

If your complaint is want of appetite,
try half wine glass Angostura Bitters be-
fore meals. DR.. j. q. B. Siegert q Sons, sole
manufacturers.
The herald., 1896-06-05

1868 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead of
them all" Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1896-06-05
Given a Heavy Sentence

In the United States district court
yesterday, Reeves, the man convicted
of manufacturing counterfeit coin, was
The herald., 1896-06-05
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein' lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1896-06-05

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. S2i South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-06-05
Gave Himself In

Thomas O'Bannon of Chatsworth
Park, who has the contract for furnish
The herald., 1896-06-05

zEHaSGss:ssSs.ss;
5CsysC5yS91Sf
5E&EsEEESESSos =!
The herald., 1896-06-05

sssNsssysg sa.ssgSsasssy.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27

Christians in the villages and country.
and the latter are. as Il matter of course.
expected and compelled to bear the
greatest part of the burden of taxation.
II has always been SO ever since the
TURK came on the island. and ii Will
been expelled. But time has not accus'
10nied the native Cretans to the yoke.
and. indeed. every year they find 1t
harder to bear. because every year the
increasing poverty of the Ottoman GOV
eminent and Of its local officials makes
here is, however. constant friction