davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-25
IN TELLER's REaALF.
Thomas Carter Is working for the
Silver Senator.

Silver Senator.
CHICAGO, June Ex-senator Thomas
Carter, of Montana arrived in the city
yesterday, and left in the evening for
Washington. He held a long consultation
with Senator Lee Mantle, which is said
to have dealt with the prospect of Sc
curing an Endorsement of Senator
Teller's candidacy at the approaching
Democratic. convention. Senator Carter
said IN case the Democrats put up man
whom the silver people could conscien-
tlously support, Senator Teller would
probably withdraw. He declined to say
what course he would follow, remarking
that events would shape that.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-25
BuckIen,s Arlnca salve.

The best salve in the world for cure,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Blakeley and
Houghtou, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-25
Nsoessary to a ohoioe. sa4.

Lost-A dark Jersey COW, branded
CL on left hip. Has been from home
since Wednesday morning, June oath.
Finder will please communicate with
this Office. jun25-2w*
None But Ayers at the Worlds Fair.
Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the extra
ordinary distinction of having been the
only blood purifier allowed on exhibit at
the worlds fair, Chicago. Manufact-
urers of other sarsaparillas sought by
every means to obtain showing of their
goods, but they were all turned away
under the application of the rule for
bidding the entry of patent medicines
and nostrums. The decision of the
worlds fair authorities in favor OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows /:
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not patent
medicine. It does not belong to the
list of nostrums. 1t is here on its
merits"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-25

There are others, but you know what
the Regulator is-fnest imported stock
a cool summer smoke-the acknowledged
peer of all high grade cigars. Call for it
and accept no other. Sold by all first
class dealers. in22-1W
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-25

Ifyou've got bad blood in you take
Simmons Liver Regulator and get rid of
it. It's wonderfully good medicine for
Malaria and Chills. have taken Sim
mons Liver Regulator especially in the
Spring and Fall, and found it the best
remedy. know of no way to benefit
people more than by putting Simmons
Liver Regulator into their hands. IN.
N. Shepard, Cochranton, Pa.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-25

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Hiss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them castoriA.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-25

Money! Money! Money!
To pay Wasco county warrants regis
tered prior to July 8, 1892. Interest
ceases after May I5, 1896.
VIM. MICHEL,
my1S-tf County Treas.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-25
50 HORSES Wanted
FOR THE CAVALRY.

Bays, Grays and sorrels, from 4 to s
years old, 15 hands and 1 inch high; I;
must be sound, clean-limbed and IN good
condition; also gentle under saddle.
Will purchase horses at Ward, Kerns
& Robertson's stable, The Dalles, Ore
gon, on July 22d and 2Sd, 1896.
iun24-2w VIM. FRAZIER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-12
BRYAN FLAG UNFURLED.
siIverites Hold Ratification Meet
ing.

A Bryan and Sewall banner was
swung across York street at Van
Worst Saturday night under the auspices
of the William r. Kett Association. The
banner raising was preceded by a musi-
cal concert and pyrotechncal display.
The standard bearer of the association oc-
cupied a seat on rudely constructed
Platform on a truck. A dozen or more
members Of the club were beside him
There was. IT is estimated, a thousand
men in the neighberhood when the BAN
ner was unfurled. The enthusiasm was
great
The opening address was made by Fl ].
Powers. William Heller, the Democratic.
nominee for Sheriff, was next introduced.
1t was the first time Mr. Heller has been
seen at meeting downtown, and his re-
ception was warm one, Briefly he said
If elected he would conducf the Sheriff S
effice TO the best Of his ability and non-
sstly He declared that he had made no
promises nor formed any alliances which
win hinder him from performing his du-.
ties in an impartial manner. He also
promised Il elected to draw juries which
would be beyond reproach, and would see
to II that every one's interests are pro-
stected
James r. LilEs the candidate for s1ar-
rogate, made brief speech. He said he
WIS familiar with the duties OF they6fffce
he WAS anxious to be elected to, add Will
Il elected elideavor to satisfy ev6fy one
with whom he did business that no 1nis-
take had been made III electsfg him. M.
Lflliz urged upon his hearers the necessity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-12

rested. A more disgraceful scene could
hardly be imagined than that caused by
these rufiians cursing, swearing and CALI
ing Mr.. Blair the vilest of names.
The police, however, performed their
duty. and when Mr.. McEwan arose TO
speak the disturbing element had been
driven out of the crowd
Mr.. McEwan, in the course of his
speech said:-"B Bryan has been preaching
that the price of commodities will rise
to twice their present value. If any one
in this crowd can tell me how wages will
advance to meet those prices l will cast
my vote for Bryan
He also said that Bryan had showed
that he possessed great powers of oratory
in Congress but never during his career
in that body had Bryan showed that he
possessed any of the qualities fitting him
for the great executive Office to which he
aspired.
That Aaron 8. Baldwin is a popular man
in Weehawken was demonstrated by the
crowd waiting in the cold and wind Of
Saturday night for nearly an hour after
Mre MeEwan finished In order that they
might listen to the candidate for Sheriff.
When Mr. Baldwin arrived he was greeted
with prolonged cheers. He gave the audi
ence to understand that he thoroughly
appreciated their forebearance in waiting
for him. He spoke of the happy days he
spent among them as their neighbor, and
asked that the Overwhelming vote he had
received from them when he ran for
FreehDlder might be again given to him
in this present campaign
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-12
LADY SOOTT'S vILLAINY.
Bribed Publisher 10 Issue Libel
on Lord Russell.
% Cable to tile UniIed I,ress.

LONDON. Oct y, 1Sq6-Lady Tina
Scott, the mother of Countess Russell,
who was arrested on Friday and ar
raigned on Saturday at the instance Of
her son-in-law, Earl Russell who charged
her with criminal LIBEL, was again ar
raigned N the Bow Street Police Court
today The court room was crowded with
spectators. many of whom move in. the
highest circles.
A bookseller named sCarrez was called to
ethe witness stand and testified that a
Mrs. Franklin, who was conducting a
massage establishment IN the rooms
above his shop in Cranbourne street. sum
mened him upstairs in August last and In
troduced him to Lady Scott as her {Nfrs.
Frankin's) sister. Lady Scott paid him
sum of money to arrange for the print
ing and distributing among the
nesnbers of the House Of Lords the House
clubs etc, OF q pamphlet containing IL
belous matter. which Was signed by
Eockcrton and kast, who were also ar
rested, ARA igned ana reTnanded In con-.
nectiun With this case On Saturday, and.
also BY one Aylott, VINO is now a fugi-l
tive, having fed tc AigseFs 10 escape
arrest
Mr.. Charles Matthews, counsel for tire
prosecution. said that Kast had en1eav-.
ored to bring an action against Earl
Russell In the Winchester Ectsrt on Ffi-s
day. intending to accuse his Iordsship ST
having been guilty Of serious misconduct
In Winchester In 1859, but at the last mo-
ment he SUNK away, allowing the case
to be Withdrawn upon technical grounds
Two hours later, Mr., Matt thews said, war
rents fot the arrest of Lady Scott and
Kast and his aceomp1ice Cockeyton Here
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-12
NORRIS HBINBY FOB FRBEHoLDBR
Nominated In tho Eleventh Waru
After a EEof Fight

The Eleventh Ward Republican Free
holder Convention was held Saturday
night in Groeschers Hall. IT was a tame
affair. considering the fight which was
on between William Crowley and Morris
fteiney for the honor. In the caucus
which was held the vote stood 8 to 81 with
hVe blanks and one. delegate refusing to
vote But what a difference in the open
convention. The six doubtful votes all
went to Heiney, despite the fact that
Crowleys friends had the promise of
fourteen of the delegates
The convention was called to order by
ex- Alderman Dohrnann who examined
the credentials of the delegates T. Wall
lace Black was elected chairman and il
was a foregone conclusion then that
heiney would be the nominee. as Black
was strong Heiney man. The fight
feaisN Was between the uptown reopie,
or the Fremont Club, and the down
Club.
The Crowley delegates made an effort
TO nave an open ballot, but the Heiney
people objected, and their effort was in
yaifl The Crowley adherents wanted to
know who went back on them One of
them said that they knew it was all up
tie
Freeholder Heiney was waited upon by
committee and brought to the conven-
tfon nall. where he set up a keg of beer
and said that he was in favor of good
roads. Crowley congratulated him and
said that his coat would be off to help
elect him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-12
INDIAN HURRICANE.
The Great Storm Still Raging
Near the Coast Damage
to Date Trifing.

NEW YORK, Oct. Z, 1S96.-The West
Indian hurricane which arrived in this
city yesterday is today bowling of the
coast, making the water boil and driving
the breakers mountain high upon the
coast It is fighting its way OF to the
northeast. It is a hard fight too-a bat
tie that makes it roar and bluster all the
more violently, for the passage is OBJ
structed by great wall of compact air.
which, in Weather Bureau parlance, is
called an area of high pressure. The
hurricane covers an area of sea with a
diameter of about 1000 miles. It's centre
this morning was about 700 miles off the
coast at this point. This city and the
adjacent coast lies on the outskirts and
fjasg nase not fer the full force Of the hur-
Little damage has been done in the har-
Dor. The vessels that contemplated SAIL
ing on Saturday, yesterday or today DIS
ereetly stayed in the securitp Of the har-
Dor. Some small craft in Gravesend Bey
ard about Staten Island were torn from
1neir mooring5 and thrown on the beaches.
Some OF the HimSy wooden llouses on the
beach at Coney Island were wrecked, but
that is all. The real danger is out at sea
where the wind has been blowing a big
gaze. How the vessels caught in the storm
nave stood the tuTnult of wind and wa
ter will not be known for several days
tACCOI4i4lS u tAG ISCd1 lDFeCdSGeT the
gale will tarry off the coast an day but
will have departed by tomorrow and will
be expending its energies along the New
England coast. The velocity of the wind
along the coast during the past twentv-
four hours ranged from forty to seventy
miles per hour. In this city the winds
velocity varied from twenty-four to forty
miles an hour during the night.
1t was blowing thirty-six miles an hour
from the northwest at ten o'clock this
morning. Local Weather Officer Dunn
today again warned vessels not to sail
lie says vessels leaving this port today
viii run their noses right into the gale
as soon as they pass Sandy Hook
AS result of the warnings of danger
from the Weather Bureau, many vessels
which started from their docks yesterday
and We're preparing TO go to sea came
to anchor in the lower inaHbor when their
captains. saw the danger ahead.
The wind blew down the bay with such
force that bigger breakers dashed against
the piers and docks of Staten Island than
had ever been seen before, and caused
delay to all the ferryboats
The effects of the storm were felt ner-
and at Cape May and Atlantic CITY the
force that water was forced into the
meadows about the city and covering the
railroad tracks, while the waves were
making great inroads into the beach all
along the coast.
During a fierce northeast squall last
night the schooner j. J. Little, which lay
IN the Sound off City Island. was dragged
from her moorings and went ashore on
the sharp rocks bordering the Channel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-12
LITTLE LOSS ON THE BAY.
Schooner Drags Rer Ancaor-Few
Vessels at nchor.

QUARANTINE, S. l., Oct. Y, 1885,
The only arrival at Quarantine this morn
ing was the Hogan line steamer Menem-
sha, from stoczton-on-Tees, England.
She passed in by Sandy Hook at six yes
terday evening, but Pilot Woolf found It
SO difficult to steer her up the channel
broadside to the gale that he headed for
Gravesend Bay, where he anchored.
AT about one O'Clock this morning, when
the gale was blowing hardest, two
masted schooner. which had been an
chored snugiy under the shelter of the
shore, near Bath Beach dragged her
anchor and slowly drifted past the
Menemsha. To the steamers lookout it
seemed as If all hands aboard were asleep.
and he sounded the steamers whistle re-
peatedly and finally noticed signs of life
aboard the small craft. A second anchor
was let go and the schooner brought up
just on the eastern edge of the channel
and before deeper water made the hold
ing less secure. She was in the same posi-
tion this morning and apparently riding
out the gale in safety.
At about ten o'clock the wind shifted
more 20 the nortnward, but there was no
noticeable dininution in its force The
bay is clear of anchored craft with the
exception of the Dutch oil tank Rotter-
dam and a ship. The Savannah liner Tai
lahassee, which returned and anchored
in Gravesend Bay yesterday morning,
was still there at 1890 this mornlng
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-12
TROLLEY CAR CRASH.
Eight Persons Injured in Chi
cago-Some May Die.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12. 1s9s-Eight persons
We're injured by the derailing of an elec-
tric car on the Madison street electric
line yesterday. Some Of them may not
survive their wounds. The injured
Charles Hamlin. motorman, buried un-
Naer derailed car, badly bruised and in
Frank Mills, cut about the head and
badly bruised; injured internally.
Charles Miller, conductor, head cut by
glass and arms and legs bruised; internal
injuries.
Wit Molket, arm broken and scalp
wounds from shattered blass injured in
ternally. condition serious.
Joseph Wirkowski, head and shoulder
bruised.
Three persons, names unknown, badly
injured Internally
speed when it jumped the track, grazing.
telegraph pole. bumped headlong into
tree and rolled over on its side in a
ditch. The car had ten occupants and six
Of those were injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-12
gers, and WHICH are manifestly fatal to

gers and which are manifestly fatal to
,the welfare of our coutry.
But, happily, there remains citadel
and an asylum for the political conscience
of any man honestly convinced that the
path of duty leads him to keep steadily
in view the great purposes for which our
fathers ordained the Constitution of the
United States, The formation of More
perfect union; the establishment of
Justice; the Insurance of domestic tram
guilty; provision for the common de-
fence; promotion of the general welfare.
and the security of liberty to ourselves
and our posterity.' Such are the just ends
Of every political party in the United
States, and parties have no right to exist
except they are the means to such ends.
Happily, candidates are presented upon
clear and unambiguous platform
that assures safety to the financial honor
transactions of all its cftizens, without
discrimination or race, age. sex. occupa-
ton, or fortune. The personal reputa-
ton of the candidates Of the national con-.
stitutional Democracy, Messrs. Palmer and
BuckneT, is unsullied and guarantees
their fidelity to their pledges. and their
election would go far to re-establish the
moral health of our country. hope
and believe that in every State of
the Union an electoral and Congressional
ticket will be placed before the people;
and that every citizen may have the
opportunity of recording his vote accord
ing to his conscientious belief and in
support of those principles essential to
land of our birth and dearest hopes.
I am sincerely yours,
ITO SAMUEL BANCROFT. JR.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-12
sooIALIsTIo CONGRESS.
German Bryani1es svraDglIng Over
Funds and Leadership.
r.. cnIrs IL f1,s Tya,St..a rss.an

GoTHA, Oct. u. 1896. The annual Con-
gress of the German Socialist party was
formally opened at Steblichen. near this
city. today. Three hundred delegates
were present. in Guiding many women,
Herr Singer. one of the Socialist leaders
in the Reiehstag, was elected President
of the congress. and Herr Rock Socialist
Deputy for GOtha, Vice President.
After the consresS was opened bv Herr
Singer, the order of business was an
uounced. The affairs Of the Socialist
press were discussed with much warmth
Some of the reproaches which had been.
east upon the conduct Of the literary de-
partment of the organization we're found
to be justified and the great deficiency
of suitable men to conduct the Socialistic
journals was admitted. Several speakers
declared. thar too many injddiciosfs new
90 terprises Ia the way OF newspapers mad
beer ineugurat led.
THE showins Of incoming funds was ad-
1ritted to be very favorable from the
party Institutions and members fees The
congress rejected Herr Meister's brief re-
port setting forth that the high prices
chargeable to the maintenance of the
t'Norwart's printing establishment were
justified. The party leaders were as
sailed in lively fash or for not having
sufficiently devoted themselves to agita-
tion and there were few speakers out
side Of the leaders themselves temerarious
enough to defend them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-12
ooNeRATULATING MKINLEY.
Union Veterans sead Him a Warm
Message.

CANTON, Ohio. Oct. u, 1sss.-Major
Mckinley this morning expressed himself
as being in the best of health and spirits
and in every way well prepared for an
other week of the hard work incident upon
the reception of great number of visit
ing delegations. Over thirty delegations
are expected to engage the Majors at
tention during the week and they Will
come from dozen different States. There
We're two delegations scheduled for today.
Both were from Pennsylvania and repre-
sented the miners of the Monongahela
Valley and the workmen of Roscoe Pa
During the morning Major Mckinley was
advised that these delegations had been
consolidated and would not arrive in
Canton until this afternoon
Major Mckinley is in receipt of MANY
congratulations upon his address to the
ex-Confederate veterans on Friday last.
The following telegram was received this
morning.
New York, Oct 12
Hon. William Mckinley, Canton, Ohio:-
The members of the Union Veterans
Patriotic League In all parts of the coun-
try VIII enthusiastically. approve your
address to the Confederate Veterans of
the Shenandoah Valley
L. EDWIN DUDLEY.
National Secretary, Union Veterans
Patriotic League
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-12
KELLY DENIES THE INTERVIEW
Says He Did Not Say He wouId Work
Against Heller

Aaron s. Baldwin, the Republican can
didate for Sheriff in Hudson County is
making lively canvass, and If he is de-
feated 1t will not be his fault. Scarcely a
night has passed since he was nominated
that he has not attended one or more
political meetings and introduced him
self to the voters. In Hoboken and North
Hudson his friends expect him to poll a
large vote. They predict that he will run
ahead of his ticket in North Hudson.
Many Democrats are openly working
for Baldwin's election. Mayor Simon
Kelly, of Weehawken, has offered to re-
sign as member of the Hudson County
Democratic Committee rather than work
against Baldwin. He has been Baldwin's
lifelong friend and says he owes much
of his success in public life to the Re-
publican candidate. Mayor Kelly claims
that he could not conscientiously work
to defeat Baldwin under the circum-
stances.
Owen if I declared myself against Mr.
Baldwin, which / could not do,'' said
the full Democratic. vote. Mr.. Baldwin
is so well known and well liked by the
people in Weehawken, where he has lived
for so many years, that could not in
against him. l know many Democrats
who declare that they will vote for him,
Notwithstanding that heretofore they
have always voted the Democratic ticket.
against Director Heller, the Democratic
candidate, but because they like Baldwin
the better. Nobody can blame them"
Mayor Kelly, it is generally thought,
will resign from the County Committee
to relieve himself of responsibility in case
rWeehawken gives Baldwin a majority.
Heretofore the Democrats usually carried
Weehawken. with about $50 majority. It
is now predicted that the majority will
be reversed and that Baldwin will carry
the town.
In Union Hill, West Hoboken, West
New York, North Bergen and Gutten-
burg the same condition of affairs exists.
Democratic workers are hustling for
Baldwin s election
Several years ago Baldwin represented
the old Eleventh District in the Board of
Freeholders, and made friends who are
now his warmest supporters, although
they are Democrats.
saw N1r. Kelly this morning and asked
him if the interview was correct.
II won't stand for 1t at all, replied
Mr.. Kelly, with some warmth II repsl-
dfate the entire interview. have not.
seen a reporter.for the World nor have
{ I talked politics to one of them in d
vreetix
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-12
GERMANS FOB SOUND MONEY.
Enthusiastic Meeting ON the Heights
saturday Evening.

The Hudson County Republican Com
mittee, through the request of a num-
ber of prominent Germans of the Heights
held a German Republican mass meet
ing Saturday night in Prasser's Hail.
which was attended by about 800 Germans
ard about fifteen or twenty others. The
feature of the meeting was choosing the
Rev. z, A. Mewry chairman.
The vice e-presidenrs were:4Adessrs Henry
Brautigam, f. A. Geetze, Fred JULY
Adolphe Bobke, August Won der Heith
W. A. Miller f. J. Stuhr, Henry Stuhr
Charles Spierling, Walter Wirths, Will
lam Donrman, Fred Schutte, P. Meyer
dirck, Fritz Lenenberg, John Doscher
G. Weimar, Morris Heiney, Henry Braun
Chris Helms, Henry Ortlieb, John Hague
Herman Bruckner, Otto Russ John
Pforr, August Zoeller, Charles Bartsch
Simon Vierow, s. H. Munroe, r. NJ
Henry, Fl. Williams.
The speakers of the evening were Henry
W. Cherouny, Joseph Simmons and Dr.
e. w Hollis of New York, and DIR. E. H.
Snyder of Hoboken. The addresses were
all in German
Previous to the meeting brass band
played in front of the hall for an hour,
during which time there was profu-
sion of fireworks. In the crowd which
was enjoying the music and fireworks
was Mrs. Michael Kuntz, of No. 81 BIeek-
er street. A ball Of fire from Roman
candle fell upon her dress and set 1t on
fire. She was slightly burned about the
legs before the fire was extinguished.