davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
REV &BENNETT'S

Special Prices ON Groceries for
the Week Ending March 18th.
Z Bars Lenox Csc
Dat Meal, per h.. &c
Lemons per dozen. ........ 15c
6 lbs Best Rice Csc
N o Molasses, per gal. soc
Best Sugar Syrup, per gal. ..... .30c
Best Sorghum, per kal. ........ .35c
Corn, per can ................. &c
Good Bulk Coffee. ..............N Zoe
Best Raisens, per Id. SC
The greatest bargins in shoes ever
offered in the CITY all next week at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05

The greatest bargins in shoes eve
offered in the city all =, next week a
Rev g. Benefits. We must re
duce our immense stock and will sci
them for actual cost. lw.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

There were two dozen policemen on the
sick list today, and forty-three We're on
leave.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
RENEWING THE RUMoRs,
cardinal SntO1li's Alleged Charges
Still Being Discussed

The American Roman Catholics are look
ing forward with deep expectation to the
meeting in Rome today of the propaganda
nde, to which, it is supposed. the report of
cardinal Satolli on American church af-
falis VIII be submitted. Very little Gre
denc2 has been placed in the recent SEN
salicnal stories purportlng To outline the
contents of the cardinals document. but
In spite of this almost universal doubt
there is still a persistent inclination i'm
some quarters to have tle matter regard "a
Is authentic. 1t is now said that Rev
Aloysins Sabetti of the Jesuit College AT
Woodstock. Md. arrived i'm New York from
Rome simultaneous with the publication of
the allegation that Cardinal Satollis report
charged Archbishop Irelani with heresy
ana contained structures on Cardinal Glib
hons and Rshop Kcane Tho intimation :
thus made that Father Sabrti inspired the
article which was used as a cablegram
from Rome. Father SaDetti, however left
Rome before Cardinal Sato!lfs arrival
there. The latest declaration is a repetition
OF the sensational statement that Arch
bishop Ireland will be summoned to Rome.
TO be disciplined for his alleged her-Sy, and
tried on charges against his orthodoxy. 1t
is said that even f this wara true Arch
bishop ireland would not obey a summons
for such purpose.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Columbia District Tent, No. > Indepen-
dent Order of Rechabites, paid Cammack
Tent, No. 56. a fraternal visit Saturday
evening, in their tent room. Bunch's Hall
314 Sth street northwest. Mr.. Bush liner
was initiated. Remarks were made during
the evening by Past High Chief Ruler
Thomas B. Marche. High Chief Ruler John
II. Mitchell, Past High Chief Ruler John r
Mahoney. Past Grand Chief Ruler Ander-
son K. Belt, District Chief Ruler John
Wech, District Secretary J. DEWITT
Adams. Chief Ruler AFRO Gsf Charles
Medford, Thomas Spillman High Secretary
James II. Deny and District Deputy Ruler
LenZ. About sixty members were present
Refreshments were served at the close
This tent has taken in nine candidates
within three weeks. and has five more TO,
next meeting.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
RAID ON THE STAR OFFICE.
Indians, Cowboys and Grizzly bears
Put I'm an Annca rancs... -

us IN an appearances.
One of the most sensational features of
The Great Train Robbery" the pictur-
esque melodrama which opens at the Grand
this evening. is the appearance of a band
OF cowboys and scouts in connection with
party of Indians, all of whom have seen
service either for or against the govern
ment. With them are a couple of marnifi-
cent trained grizzly bears. who are by no
means the least interesting part Of the
show. This morning the band made a RAID
on The Star office. 1t was peaceful
foray, but the visitors presented anything
put peaceful appearance. The Indians
Sioux, Apaches and Omahas-were gay in
thelr war paint and feathers, and Il re-
quired no vivid ina gina ton to picture them
dashinS across the plains on the:r mus
tangs or bronchos in mad pursuit of a se;-
yer family or making a stand against
tncle SANS bluecoats. One of the Indians
a Sioux, who is known as Three Crows
was very much in evidence at the battle of
Nounded Knee. He bears the scar of
wound made by a cavalryman's saber but
claims that the cavalryman got worse than
ne gave. The two grizzlies--great muscu-
lar ANIMALS. who seemed to be spelling fer
a nght-were in charge of a half-breed
Mexican. who had them by chains attached
to rings in their noses. The scouts we-a
attlred in the regulation wild west regalia
ana presented fine appearance. They are
SDOkgS-
man OF the party, George f. Bartlett is an
oid United States marshal and was the
owner OF the traders store at Wounded
hnea at the time Of the uprising He toln-
ed FORCES with the soldiers and managed
10 settle many old score before .he
troubie was over. Wild Burt one of rhe
members of the outfit was captain of the
INDEPENDENT scouts and cowboys who band
cd themselves together for the protection
OF their hves and homes from the ghost
dahelhs Indians a few years ago. Charles
r. clark, one of the Indian fighters WAS
formerly bugler in the army and in 1873
was presented with a medal by Companv
u lst Inited States Dragons, for saving
tie lives of a woman and her two childreo
from dhe Ao3ches. He has also a medal
lcr saving many lives at Atlantic CITY
he party stayed some little time at TIE
star Office this morning and created quite
sensation when they left and marched up
!he avenue. Iheir part In the play is said
to lend il an air of realism that is really
remarkable.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Dfuhtherlu CnSes.

Five cases of diphtheria have been re-
ported to the health officials since Saturday
as against six cases on Saturday. showing
a decided decrease in the number of new
cases. The reports received today show
that the disease is confined to no particular
section. for they are spread from Southeast
Washington to Georgetown. One case is on
the Bladensburg road next door to where
ease. There has not been a death from the
disease reported for several days. Today
two cases were released from quarantine
The Peabody School building. which was
closed last week and fumigated. was
opened again this morning.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

| BRtMMErr. ON sunday November Is. lSaG at
Il:ii am, JoSEI'il, beloved husband Of AlelI
l.. Brunlmett, in the forty eighth year uf his
Funeral from his late residenrc. 1903 9Th strcct
northeast, Wednesday. November Is at pm.
1886. NJ s:aG am. CHTIIEEiNE l!oIIEHAN,
rran apf rm Sf br nSu'y 3, 'l~k rSr ir''aa a, ,r,
relatives invited to attend. -
LoGSpoN. At the residence Of her son-inlaw
Hutledge Wilson. No. l5l e street northeast IN
Sunday: November 10. 1856 At 9:2j p.m..
Funeral services the honse AT > O'Clock am. and
iniernent at St"ne Chapel, Baltimore county
Md. Tuesday. November Ia. at 1880 pm.
RAMSDEIL. ON SUNDAY. November IL. 1896. at
pm. at 1i2 East Capitol street. AIESEGN,'N
RAMsDELI-. in the sixty-se,euth year Of his
Funeral from the above residence Tuesday No
reInl'er Ia, at pm, Arlington Members
of q. A. Il. invited
SHIELDS. ON Monday November l6 1886, at
am. MARGARET SHIELDS. aged seventy -,nr
Funeral her late residence. 40 North Capitol
street: nj $40 am on "Wednesday November
1S. Requiem mass at st. AloySius' Church.
| SMITiISoN. ON Sunday November IL. iSes aftrr
short illness. JOHN II. SMITIiSoN. the he
! loved husband Of the late Sarah T. Snltlson.
| 107 AZ street southwest. Wednesday evening.
| November IL. at , O'Clock. dsaltlm"rc and
Frederick papers please 'oiyD 2'
SMooT Entered into rest on Sunday. November
II: ls,6. after long and painful illn"ss. ANN
Her remains will be buried from Campbell A. NJ f
Church. IlillsaInle. II. g., Tuesday. November
IL, at O'Clock sharp. Friends invited.
TRJ SIIEIM. ON Saturday. November H. 1s9G At
am, MARY. daughter Of T.. and the late
Margaret Trushcim. aged twenty years and
nine months.
Funeral from st. Johns Lutheran Church. az
street, al = O'Clock Tuesday. November IL
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend. %
WILSON on Sunday. November 10. 1886. at INA
18th street northwest. ROBERT e. WILSON
aged seventy four years, late lieutenant TIA"
'. r. e.. and a native If Scotland.
Funeral from the above residence WEDNESDAY
November IL, at l:3o O'Clock. 10 Arlington.
WOOD. on Sunday. November L. 1896 at q
col: GEORGE J. ?. WOOD, beloved husband
of Harriet A. Wood.
Funeral from Foundry NJ f. Church. lith and g
streets, on "Wednesday at 2:3o O'Clock Relatives
and friends invited To attend. -
In Memoriam.
ENGLISH; In loyins r"menbrance Of C"RRINA
LEE ENGLISH, who departed this life year
Ex lIEI HrsEANp FRED. ENGLIsIp AND
ENGLISH. In fond remembrance of CoRRINA
LEE ENGLISH. who ,lrd November Ii. ls.if
one year today.
LOVED in life: remembered in death
HELM. AND. BROTHERS.
hushrnd. JAMES PERRY FREEMAN wio did
one year ago todlr. November 16 1850
II. I. 4.
HE'LL. In memory of JOHN A. HE'LL. who died
one year ago today. November 16 1885
BY HIS son. GEORGE A. HE'LL.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
DIED.

BRt tMMErr. ON Sunday. November L. 1890. at
II Al am. JOSEPH beloved husband Of AleIsI
l.. Brummett, ia the forty eighth year uf his
Funeral from his late residence 1853 9Th street
northeast. Wednesday. November Il. pm.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

IN CASES WHERE DANDRt FF. SCALP DISEASES
falling and grayness Of the hair appear do moi
neglect them. but apply proper remedy and
tonic like Halls Hair Renewer nolo
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-13

Cemetery Wednesday in the fore
noon, funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Lutheran Preacher.
...... Rev. Prior our new preacher
will preach at the M. E. Church at
10 O'clock Sunday morning. 80.
Rev. Weaver passed through our
little village last Tuesday on his
way to conference. ..... DR.. Miller
Is kept busy on account Of Typhoid
fever. There are several cases re-
ported, John Keisler is reported
sick with typhoid fever, it has gone
through the family. Every mem
ber OF the family has had the fever,
one died, but the others may pro.
baUly all get we'll. 49,. VIM. Moore
was in Columbus this week pur-
chasing a new stock of goods. .....
Our little village is more than 1G
to |. That is more than 16 demo-
Gratis to one republican, not enough
republican men left TO organize a
club. All efforts so far having
proved a failure. ..... Dora Keister
living few miles from this place
died of typhoid fever last week.
Funeral services we're held from
the U. B. Church, interment in Mt
Olive Cemetery.
YOu Know Who.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-13

MIR. ElitOr:-Please allow me
space in your valuable paper for u
few comments, on the late POpulist
convention held in Longstreth,
Oct. Sth. The first delegates COM
menced to arrive, about 10 O'Clock.
There was present in all ninty del.
egates, thirty, of whom came from
Murray. All the business was
transacted quietly, more so than
was expected 10y those delegates
who were in favor of the fusion;
thinking we would have sont
oppos ton. We ,lieve before the
convention convened, that there
was some Populists that were dis
satisfied with the present condition
OF affairs. But we were mistaken.
There may have been some who
made Il complaint tn The persons
who called the convention, but
they certainly kept very mute when
the proper time came for them to
make their complaint. And all the
responsibility, (of calling Of the
conventiun) was left on the should
ers of some two or three men.
These men were seen to leave Sand
Run, in company with Brown Tom,
of that place, and Judge Weitzell
and VIM. Iea;ford of Logan. Oh!
What friends Of Populism those
ardent Republicans must have
heeu; to come al, the way from
Logan to secure the redemption Of
the Populist party from the ever
tightening coils Of TemOcracy.
But, when they reached the place
on the hill between Carbon Hill
and Longstreih, whore they could
look down and see Tho crowd Of
PopuliSts that had assembled, /
imagine their hearts failed them,
for they came no farther. Poor
Fellows. Great redeamers, weren't
they. 1t seems queer that the Re-
publicans of Murray were the first
10 know of the convention being
called. But that docs not signify
any thing for there is queer things
happens in political campaign.
There was a Republican told the
writer that there was going to be
n convention IL week before the
pnpulists knew anything about 1t
but did not pay any particular
attention, expecting that the Pop
ulist5, wo uld get some nc,ire Of IL
but it failed 10 come. But we got
to the convention just the same.
And we world give those parties
who called that convention To un-
dcrstand that there is some Popu-
lists in Murray and that we will
not be slited. ! would close hy
saying that ,he county fusion ticket
will secure the undivided support
of the popuists Of This part Of the
county. Yours, PLATO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-13
pEMocpArIc srArr rfArronN.

We, the d ,mocrats Of ohio. In convention As.
sembled, hold that the money que ton IL the
vital and paramount Issue now before the
people Of this country, aud thai its early and
correct sett,oment Is neor,atry 10 tho " NJ
OF business and the return Of prosperity; there
fore,
RESOLVED. That We arc nnnitsrAbly opposed
TO the single gold standard, and demand an
Immediate return 70 tho constitutional money
Of gold and silver By the tho restoration by
this government, independent Of other ma
tions. Of the unrestricted coinage Of both gold
Dad sil Ter into standard money as the ratio Of
10 10 1, and upon the torns OF exact equality
existing prior TO 1873; such silver ooin 70 be .
full legal tender, equsliy with gold coin, for
all debts and dues, public and private.
RESOLVED, That the delegates AtlArgs, this
day chosen by this convention, aud the dsis-
gates to tho national convention and from the
several congressional districts, be and they
are hereby instructed 20 use all honorable
means 10 secure the adoption Of she principles
contained In the foregoing resolution By the
national Democratic convention, to be helA 81
Chicago July 7. and 70 vote only for candi-
dates for president and vice president who are
known to bo in full accord herewith, and 10
accomplish these onds TO cast tho votos from
the state Of Ohio ~ unit, 90 majority nay
determine,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-13

To Employees: Notice Is hereby given
that In case of william j. Bryan's
election ns president OF the United
States on November 8, 1896. this COM
! pany WIZ immediately thereafter
| give the employees in every depart
their wages.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-13
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

State elections were held last week
in Gcorgln and Florida. There was ,pg
fusion between the democratic and any
other party In either state, and there.
publlcans had the temerity to lay elaln,
to both. Each gives an overwhelming
democratic victory,
In certain counties of Florida. lately
devastated lT the storm, very little at
tcntlon was paid 10 the election: yet
the democratic majority in the state
will reach almost 10000, out Of o total
vote of less than $4,000.
In Georgia, despite combinations OF
every possible kind formed against
them, the democrats have increased
their majority OF $4,000 two yenrs ago
to 10000, In both states the legislature
is overwhelmingly democratic, and both
states will increase their majorities for
Bryan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-13
IL Costs hiuch L-ss tV hiins 10 Than 10
Does To Mine silver

Does To Mine silver
One on the oft-repented statements q
republican newspapers ard orators and
of their allies. the gold democrats, Is
that the abundance OF silver ore and the
chcnpness with which the metal cnn bo
produced are the causes why people Of
this aud other countries will not, aud
should rot sanction its frce-cclnagc. as
redemption money, at the rntio OF siS-
teen 10 one, or even the French raGe Of
fifteen and one-balf to ono. II this rec
soning he accepted the truth is II is gold
which should he demonetizcd, foe It's
production during the past so years has
been relatively much larger. in coin
value. than that OF silver. and the coaA
of it's production In now much less. To-
f;ay, for instance, to get out OF tho earth
the silver In dollar costs tho Colorado
miner 50 cents, whilo the South African
gold in q dollar costs but 80 ccnts to
mine. These figures the gold-stundard
men never reveal, though practically no
quainted with them. for thu cempaiRc
Is Inate on falsehoods whkn they hope
the people will not find out Dascd on
.ue rue eusso' 80 .ne pr.uu -,"e =, ~. 49, IT, IT,.
metal as compared with the white 10
-, c,,I
only little moro than 0Sh CENTS ana
so thelr present bullion prices should
he exactly reversed. According to tho
strictly interpreted logic Of the shylocks
T., 5,,o, ....,,J
Eoiu is tnc chcnp ana ueDnsco me'uf una
n nai sno oo,n ~ hoino Inv su ,hn Isnr.s, a onn ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-13
INCREASED WAGES.
offered to worisingIacn If Bryar
IL

offered to worisingIacn If Bryan 10
Elected to the Presidency.
The Supporters of Mckinley and the
gold standard are doing their utmost
in this campaign to make the work
ingmen believe that Bryan's election
would be followed by closed factories,
idle mills and starving families. But
all employers have not been frightened
into this belief. The Central City stove
works. of Newark, o., takes precisely
the opposite view and has posted the
following notice nt its factory:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-13
A Handsome Book for u Two Cent
stamp,

To those who contemplate tax.
ing summer outing we
VIII mail for 2c. postage our Illus.
trated pamphlet, which contains n
large number of fine engravings of
every summer resort between
Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and
Picturesque Mackinac. IL has
many artistic half tones OF points
Of interest of the Upper Lake Re,
gion. Information regarding both
short and extended tours, costs Of
transportation and hotel fare, etc.
Address, A. A. scHANTz, g. P. A.,
Detroit, Mich.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-13
Murray City.

n:ao scsSsg!ea0sg2. sZssAeUaas9n s<agseIIeans02
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-13

With $a.42e.oo0.0oo Of mortgages to
pay in ten western states, II is not SUR
prising that people 'out this way do not
yearu for eoo-cent dollar,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-13

For years we have sup
piled tho people of Logan
and Hooking county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices,
and we expect to continue
to supply them for years
to come, because we have
the Best Goods at the Low
est Prices. We do not ad-
vertise a Two-Dollar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the
unwary, but advertise on
the square and deal on the
square. Call in and see us.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-13

Excess of production OF goid
10. TO Issa; 49, ..,:....'h,....., ~ go @ ,sssS1.ct
shows that from iiea to lsp9 the
double that OF gold tfor a part
Of this period, or prior 70 the
Increase In tho production
Of gold from Russia, the pro-
duction OF silver wns mora
than three times that of
gold, yet. with coinage free,
the ratio OF silver TO Rold
did not change: on the other
hand. from 1870 to 1873. the Cro.
duction Of gold exceeded that
W rS sI'srr YET, ;h.. MO-: No 81. :Hoto
In tho ratio, az all Of both
metals was absorbed In coin
age or used in tho arts.
Again. the production OF si,-er
hos , slightly y Gxcccdcd that OF
cess. however. being but. go. Seos s.S2,. .ooO
nut With silver demonctized. a
chenre In the ratio has gone
on til II hns reached about
thirty to one.
n, esnin. we take tho fntire TO-
Rod from 1870 to 1879, the rro-
dnctiou OF gold has exceeded
that or silver Dy........,.... ....U,3Il ,2Ib,UOD
Showing exclusively that II Is not
the excess OF silver production. that has
caused fall In silver. but the cxclu-
slon ofsilvcrfrom free coinage. thus con-
centrating the entire demand for money
on gold, that has caused the cnor-
nous rise In gold. and corrcspond-
Ing fall Of silver. and Of prices gener-
nlly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-13

Mr.. Cunningham, president and man
ager of the company, says the and near
ly all his employees huve been life
long republicans. but they are all for
Bryan and free silver now. Mr.. Cum
nInghnm said the above notice had been
posted because the company fully be-
lieved that under free coinage increased
business would Justify increased wages.
President Cunningham, who is q
practical M der. then went on to shov
how moldc' wages prior 10 lG73 were
so per ccn.. higher ihan they were to
day; how, after silver was dcmonctized,
there was gradual decline until the
passage Of the Bland-Allison nct in
1873. which revived the west, increased
dcmnnd for molders' products and re-
suited in increased wages.
Business depression six years latec
caused another decline. In his opinion
nothing will restore permanent pros
perity but the restoration of silver. In
concluding Mr.. Cunningham remarked:
-"Do you know Of any factories offer
ing increased wages II Mckinley Is
elected? don't"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-08-01
Fridays Session.

Silver Convention, st. Louis, Mo, July
24.-The strain of the past few days
showed upo the delegates of the silver
convention this morning. They were
slow in gathering in the hall, and the
attendance was somewhat diminished.
The leaders OF the party, who were early
on the scene, expressed the opinion that
this would be the last day of the con-
vention.
me chairman raped for order at
lo:4o and introduced Rev. w. r. Covert.
OF the Missouri delegation, who opened
the proceedings with the Lords aye
Mr.. Baker of California, chairman of
the committee on conference, announced
that the two committees had met this
morning and would meet again at /
o'clock this afternoon. The silverites
We're assured. he said. that the populists
were now working tremendously along
the lines laid down. by this convention.
{Cheers.) He believed that an unani-
nous report from the conference COM
mittees of the two conventions would be
Ii of the strongest campaign docu-
ments that could be circulated. In order
that that might be successfully accom-
plished. he moved that the further pro-
ceedings of the convention relating to
the adoption of a platform and nomina-
tons be deferred till this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. This was seconded by del
egates from Kansas, and Wisconsin and
the motion was carried with but one
dissenting vote. The rest of the nation
al mmlt was announced and the
members were requested to meet imme-
diately upo adjournment this morning.
The members are as follows:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-08-01
u%ngra,eful Lii Hung Chang.

New York Times.
Outside nations, which have been
watching the -eNtravagant fuss made
over Lii Hung Chang in Germany with
some misgivings, breathe easier today,
n even permit themselves to smile a
little. The Germans somehow got the
notion thai Ii had the authority to place
big contracts, II accordingly they
took him all over the ountr wherever
there was a factory engaged in making
anything the Chinese were likely to
( want. Everywhere lavish luncheons
! II banquets We're the order of the day.
NNorkmen paTadGd, towns We're decor
ated n at Essen Baron Krupp went to
the length of hastily molding a bronze
statue of the Chinese visitor. 1t was set
up on a pedestal n solennly unveiled
in his presence as if Sc desire for such
a memorial a long been a national
passion. After each visit that Lii made
1t was rumored that he had given i'm
mense orders for ships, guns or balloons,
as the case might be. At the farewell
dinner given him in Cologne. however,
on the v of his departure for France,
III had his interpreter thank the Ger
mans warmly for all their remarkable
courtesies, and explain hat he now had
a very clear idea OF the capabilities of
! German industries. and when he got
back to China he would not fail to re-
port What he had seen; unhappily. he
was not authorized to do more. This
cruel blow hits the German chauvinists
hard, and they are already talking OF
monaghan perfldy,"