davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30
BROWNS BROKEN Up

st. Louis, Mo-, June 29.-After play
ing good ball for five innings the Browns
went to pieces, and the Pirates batted
out six runs in the sixth This gave
them lead that the Browns. who are
weak at batting just now, could not over
come. Attendance, 800.
Score: St Louis, runs, hits. >
errors; Pittsburg, runs, If hits, 3
errors. Batteries: Hart and Murphy:
Hughey and Sugden. Umpire, Lynch.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30
THE DECREE SIGNED

Baltimore, Md, June 30. "A decree for
the foreclosure of the Maryland and
Washington division mortgage of the
Norfolk and Western road for the sale
of the road were signed to-day by Judge
Morris in the United States circuit court.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30
THE SENATORS WERE EASY.

Baltimore Md, June 29-The Cham
pions downed the Senator's with ease in
this afternoons game. Ponds pitching
was the feature. He held the visitors
down to five hits. Attendance, 4, 40S.
Score: Baltimore 16 runs. II hits.
errors; Washington, 3 runs, hits, Z
errors. Batteries: Pond and Robinson:
King, German and Mcclure. Umpire,
Hurst
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30
\ SHUT OUT.

Petersburg, Va, June 30 The locals
suffered Il shut-out at the hands of Nor
folk to-day, aided by rank decision of
the umpire, depriving them of a run
fairly made.
Score: Petersburg, 0 runs, hits.
errors; Norfolk, runs. Il hits, j errors
Batteries: Stocksdale and Raffert: Plan
miller and Thurston. Umpire. Mace.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30
CUPID'S CAPBRS

Petersburg, Va. June %. - Charles c..
Traylor. aged l6, and Nellie Wickers.
aged II, ran away from home YESTERDAY,
and were married at Halifax, y. c. THey
returned to the city in the evening.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30
500 OUT OF WORK.

LawrrnGe, Mass, June 29.-A notiue
will Deposited in the Smberton. mi,ls tD-
MORO winfOrming SOC operatives that riie
plant will shut down, on Friday July 3,
and nemain closed Until Seq fe,nher. 8.
Agent Il. b. Clark explained Il ist;it is in
tended. To make imlDrtant rsn.irs and
will fake advantage If this to 10 this,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30

Richmond, June 29.-It required eleven
innings to settle the game which was
very loosely played. Coons did beautiful
work in the box.
Score: Richmond, runs, 3 hits, Ger
rors; Roanoke, 3 runs, 12 hits, errors.
Batteries: kagey and Boland; Coons and
LYNCH
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30
CLEVELAND BEATS CHICAGO

Chicago, June 29.-For six innings to-
day $ game was an even and exciting one,
and although; marked by costly errors.
the misplays were more than offset bv
some of the most brilliant fielding in
which Pfeffer and Blake were the stars.
The Spiders found Griffith, and pounded
out the game in the last four innings.
Attendance, 3,400.
Score: Chicago, runs, hits. 5 errors:
Cleveland, 8 runs, II hits 3 errors. Bat
terles; Griffith and kittridge; Young and
O'Connor. Umpire, Keefe.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30

You need tlfc, fire aIsi accident insur-
anee Cali on Lanicr Gray, No 1872
campbell avenue west, and insure before
it is too late
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30

y good second hand piano for 500; easy
payments; at y. f. Rogers, t04 Jefferson
stTeet.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30
TWO MONTHS vACATION.

Fall River Mass, June 29.-More than
400, 900 spindles are now pledged to shut
down for weeks. either consecutively or
alternately, during July and August and
it is now considered probable that every
plain cotton goods and print cloth factory
here will enter the agreement to curtail
production by suspension of operations.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30

Sterling bicycles, built like a watch, a,
Yost- Forrer Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30

Don't be satisfied. with any other pre-.
paration. Ask for Poud's Extract and
insist on getting it,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30

Special bargain in handsome upright
piano. Slightly used and on easy terms.
No misrepresentation. j. f. Rogers, l04
Jefferson street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30
DIR. WOods'
Electric. Eminent

Electric Liniment sly for tie cune of
'lieumatism, r,sural-
giif,. 3olra and lumeaSo. For r,lic, eramp,
dlarrhGets, cholcrs, morbus, chiihlains,
tOuthaehe. Used inter
nHlly and externally. Ma..is's
Price % cents. at
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-30

MAssAa'a
fharhiLoY,
The herald., 1896-10-29
HE HAD A PASS
B. C. Kenyon Already Has Record
With the Southern Pacific

Brewster c. Kenyon, who is running
as the Republican nominee for the as
sembly in the Seventy-second district,
may perhaps have forgotten it, but the
people have not.
The constitution of the state of Cal
ifornia forbids any state officer or mem
ber of the legislature accepting a pass
or other courtesy from railroad cor
poratlon.
Despite this fact, Mr.. Kenyon got a
pass from the Southern Pacific company
not a trip, but an annual-goou
throughout the state. This was exposed
by The Herald at the time, in the sprins
of 1895. Mr.. Kenyon made weak
apology at the time and did not deny
the facts. He is now and always has
been a railroad man.
This latest scheme of his to obtain re-
election to the legislature was con-
temptible deal. sam X. Adams insists
that Kenyon paid him money to persuade
an old man named Smith to have his
name put on the ballot by petition tc
run as Silver Democrat for the assem-
bly,. By this nefarious device Kenyon
expected that enough votes could be
drawn from w. r. Steele, union candi-
date for the assembly, to give him (Ken-
yon) plurality of the votes. But the
scheme has been fully exposed by the
testimony of Smith himself, and it will
certainly fail now of it's purpose.
The herald., 1896-10-29
CUCAMMoNGA FOR BRYAN
The Largest and Most Enthusiastic
Meeting Of the Campaign

The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting of the entire campaign at Cuca-
monga was called together last Monday
night by its Bryan Free Silver club to
hear WHY'S Abbot of Los Angeles. Cue
amonga has been hot-bed of protection
and gold sentiment, but 1t has been swept
by the free silver landslide into the
Bryan column. 1t has 100 votes. Half
of them are solid for free silver and the
scattered votes must come from the
other side. The Cucamonga Bryan Free
Silver club has done noble work. N, J.
Depew liz president. John Maddox
treasurer and Thomas Graham and Jas.
McKilvey secretaries.
Some of the open advocates of Mr. Bry-
an among the voters there are Charles
and Clifford Motsinger and Mr.. Maw-
rer old acquaintances and friends of the
next president. M. Il. Post, ex-member
Of congress from Utah, owner of one Of
the largest ranches around Cucamonga,
and partner OF George D. Haven, one of
Utah's biggest miners c. w. McKilvey.
sr., of the G. A. r.; W. L. Stroud, once
Republican, and his son, Walter
Stroud; w. c. James, q retired leather
merchant from Boston. and two men
working On his ranch: the whole Kim
The herald., 1896-10-29
caid family, containing four voters, M.

caid family, containing four voters. M.
N, s. p, jeff and Ross Kincaid. will vote
for Bryan. So will Mr.. Carlson, an
ex-Republican, and Will Rooney, one
of the best-read men in the county; so
will f. o. Nickel, Harry Miner, Mr.. Mil
ner, sr., Douglas w. Stevens, /. M. Cross
WE'LL Robert Stevenson. Mr.. Davis, Mr..
Vershing, j. H. Cooke, Frank Van Vleet.
Mr.. Way, James Hirst and Mr.. Hrst.
ST., Louis Romero, Frank Carpana and
as many more, besides a number who
wear Mckinley badges but will vote
Bryan ballots.
The local glee club Of dozen musi-
clans, vocal and instrumental. furnished
unusually good music. j. H. Stewart
of San Bernardino. an old soldier, ex-
Republican of course, who had voted for
Fremont, and will vote for Bryan, rous-
ed the spirit of '76 in a twenty-minute
speech. Mr.. Abbot, who had Cancelled
an eng ement to speak with Congress-
man c. A. Barlow at Inglewood that
night, spoke for an hour and half. 1t
was more like love feast in celebration
of assured victory than anything else.
The applause. laughter and enthusiasm
were uproarious and unabated to the
end.
Cucamonga is all r-r-right!
Mr.. Abbot will speak with c. M. Ed
son at Temple street and Union avenue
tonight.
The herald., 1896-10-29
BRYAN CENTRAL SILVER CLUB.
Gov. r. B. Smith of Montana Will Speak
Two Rousing Meetings.

The Bryan Central Silver club will
hold two immense meetings at the wig
wan tomorrow afternoon and evening
Fine speakers will be on hand at both
meetings. At the afternoon meeting
to be held from 80 o'clock to p. m. the
Womans Bryan Silver club will assist
the Central club in carrying out the fol-
lowing program:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON MEETING
1880 oclock-Song, America, by the
club.
Address-Mrs. Anna B. Anderson.
Song-Prof. j. G.. Clark.
Address-Judge A. j. Utley.
Address-Gen. Johnstone Jones.
Song-Quartet.
Address-Rev. Geo. e. Dye.
Address-Judge ]. N. Phillips.
Song-By children; Sixteen to One.
Address-W. r. Steele.
Address-Hon. Will D. Gould.
Exercises-By school children.
Address-Col. I. e. Messmore.
Speakers in the afternoon have been
limited to fifteen minutes, which limit
will be rigidly enforced.
FRIDAY EVENING MEETING-7:30 30
Song-America, by the club.
Song-By the Salyer children.
Recitation-Miss Andrews.
Address-Gov. r. B. Smith of Mon
tana.
Recitation-Mrs. Rena Earl
Address-Col John r. Berry.
Song-The Misses Andrews.
Address-Hon. ]. w. Mitchell.
Come early and secure good seats be-
fore the great crowds arrive.
The herald., 1896-10-29
REV. r. NJ. WEBSTER.
He Will Address the People at the Wig
wan Tonight.

OF all those who have .espoused the
peoples cause in this campaign there is
no one more thoroughly in sympathy
with working people themselves and
their real interests than Rev. RIM. Web
ster of Pasadena, who speaks at the
wigwam tonight He knows men, he
comprehends their motives, he under
stands the mainsprings of action, he has
canvassed the causes of present condi-
tions and has in mind means of relief,
remedies to be applied, suggestions for
improving political methods, govern
mental results, social relations indus
trial conditions. Being thoroughly we'll
informed, candid and sincere man,
and a speaker intensely in earnest IN
relation to the issues in this campaign,
he will be sure to interest and help all
by his address at the wigwam tonight.
The peoples poet, James G. Clark, will
participate in the exercises at the wig
wan tonight, adding the charm of music
and recitation to the other attractions
of that time.
The herald., 1896-10-29
A GREAT SPEAKER.
Hon. Zach Montgomery at the Wigwam
This AfternooN.

Hon. Zach Montgomery, who Is to
speak at the wigwam at p. m. today
(Thursday) was United States assistant
attorney-general in President Cleve-
lands administration from May, 1885 to
March, 1889. He has recently published
a pamphlet giving conclusive proof
that a crisis is at hand, when we must
choose either bimetallism by the ballot,
foul bondage for the masses or q bloody
war of classes" He advises study of
the financial question and says ut is
not half so hard to understand as the
money sharks would have you believe"
AS Mr.. Montgomery understands the
subject thoroughly and as he is clear in
thought, vigorous in expression, and has
not only convictions but the courage of
them, as evinced In recent article by
him In The Herald, the voter had prob
ably better embrace this his first and
last opportunity to hear him in this
campaign.
Following Mr.. MONTGOMERY DR.. W. L.
The herald., 1896-10-29
THIS WEEKS MEETINGS.
Speakers for Bryan and Silver Through
out the County.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.
Clearwater-W. D. Gould.
Lordsburg-A. J. Utley.
San Fernandez. II. Palmer, A. r.
Sprague.
The Palms,. H. Humphreys, w. r.
Steele.
whittier-C. c. Wright, H. c. Dillon.
Chino-S. A. Waldron.
Eagle Rock-Frank Scheidler, c. F.
Harris.
Anaheim-s. A. w. Carver, E. A.
Rogers.
Pasadena-Shirley c. Ward, A. A.
Montana will also speak in Spanish.
Los Angeles City, wigwam-Rev r.
NJ. Webster; corner Union and Temple
streets-J. F. Carrere and Wyllys Abb
bott.
Los Angeles city, wfgwam-2 p. m,
Hon. Zach Montgomery.
Wiimington-George S. Patton, N
Newly.
Santa Ana-Gov. r. B. Smith of Mon
Soldiers Home-2 p m.-General Fl
B. Sergeant and E. A Rogers
tana.
Los Angeles City. Central avenue sta
toni. r. Wright, J. P. Montgomery.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER so.
Acton-F. b. Guthrie.
Alhambra-Hon. Zach Montgomery.
Ell Monte-A. J. Utley.
Glendora-Shirley c. Ward, w. r
Burke.
Monrovia-George s. Patton.
Calabasas-A. r. Sprague and others
Covina-J. F. Carrere. d. X. Trasl1
Los Angeles City, wigwam-Gov. r. s
Smith of Montana under auspices of the
Bryan Silver club. Wigwam-2 p. m..
N. Phillips.
Pasadena-J N. Phillips.
SATURDAY, October 81.
Norwalk-2 p. M, e. A. Rogers.
Pomona-H. c. Dillon and others.
La Canada-W. w. Polk, s. e. Fulton.
Conkling.
Santa Monica-N. Newby, I. L.
Anaheim-J. N. Phillips.
San Pedro-A. J. Utley, I. E. Mess
more.
Compton-J. F. Humphries, Moye
Wicks.
Gardena-J. r. Rush, George s. Pat
ton.
Tejunga-A. r. Sprague.
Ontario-J. N. Phillips.
Soldiers Home-2 p M, Captain j
Yoakum. S. A. w. Carver.
Redondo-Barbecue, afternoon, Geo.
s. Patton, ]. r. Rush, J. N. Phillips, j
L. Murphy, H. c. Dillon, w. r. Burke
DIR. Kurtz, M. w. Conkling.
Los Angeles City, wigwam-Hon. s
M. White; S. A. Wa1dron, chairman.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER /.
Los Angeles city, wigwam-Colonel
| j. r. Berry.
MONDAY, November 2.
Burbank-Colonel J. r. Berry.
Ontario-J. N. Phillips.
Monrovia-N. Newby, G. w. Albright
Glendale-A. j. Utley.
San Fernando-Shirley C. Ward, S. A.
Waldron.
Norwalk-C. G. Wright.
Long Beach-Good speakers.
Glendora-I. E. Wright, W. R. Burke.
Riverside-I. e. Messmore, e. A.
Rogers.
Soldiers Home-9:30 a. m., A. ]. Utley
and others.
Anaheim-J. F. Carrere, Frank
Scheidler.
Fullerton-J. r. Rush.
Los Angeles city, wigwam-Governor
]. H. Budd, Hon. w. H. Afford, chair
man state central committee; Hon. r.
M. Widney, w. r. Burke, chairman.
The herald., 1896-10-29

day morning John johnson, alias Ole
Olson, was given a preliminary exam
ination on a charge of burglary. john
son Is the man who entered the room of
a stranger named Yoreke, who had be-
friended him, and stole $50 week ago
last Sunday. He was held to answer for
trial in the superior court with bonds
fixed at $4,000.
Justice Owens rendered his decision
in the two cases of petty larceny against
Hugo, Baron Won Gumffenberger of
Bransdorf, which he had taken under
advisement after hearing the evidence,
and found the defendant guilty on both
charges. Hugo will appear for SEN
tence today.
James Amato was arraigned. having
been arrested by Deputy Constable
Mugnemi on q warrant charging him
with disturbing the peace of Saverio
Congio Amato pleaded guilty and was
sent below to appear for sentence today.
The examination of Edward Godfrey
on charge of assault with intent to
murder Dan Mack was continued until
November I'd, as the injured man is too
ill to appear. D. +. Walsh, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, had ex-
animation continued until the 30th.
]. s. Gaddis was to have had his pre-
limirary hearing for alleged robbery of
drunken man. but on motion the mat
ter went over until today. Ernest Trout,
a little colored boy, was arraigned for
petty larceny in stealing a cane from
spectator at Hazards pavilion Tuesday
night and trial was set for this after
noon.
f. ID. Black appeared in court and vol
unfairly gave himself into custody to
be arraigned on charge of pool selling.
Black runs large pool room on Spring
street, which the police are now going
after A complaint was sworn out by
Officer Mercer. The defendant pleaded
not guilty trial being set .or November
s. He was meantime released on bail.
One Chinese lottery ticket seller pleaded
guilty and was assessed $40, another
raise of s5 in the fine, which he paid.
Florence Stanton. street walker,
pleaded guilty to vagrsncy charge and
got ninety day foater Her friend"
l.. n. Orr, who had also been locked up
on the same charge was dismissed; no
complaint being filed against him.
Brakeman d. H. Hawley. who got into
a fight on Main street Tuesday night,
was arraigned, pleaded guilty and will
be tried tOday
The herald., 1896-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses issued yester-
day from the Office of the county cltxk:
John George HarmeS, a native of Illi-
nois, aged "a years, resident of Bur-
bank, and Grace q. Burlington, a ma
tive of California, aged 19 years, and a
resident of University.
Thomas Burlington, a native of Eng
land, aged 26 years. and Fannie George,
a native of New York, aged 23-years,
both residents of Los Angeles.
j. +. Rupprecht, a native of Austria
aged 81 years, and Amelia Werner, a
native of Bavaria, aged 2S years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
J. Edwin MCGOWAN. native of Tennes-
see, aged 81 years, and Gertrude john
son, a native of Missouri aged "a years
both residents of Pomona.
Charles w. Baker. native of Iowa,
aged 30 years, a resident of Westmins-
ter, and Grace Dolland, native of CAL
ifornia, aged % years, and resident of
Norwalk.
Frank Wester. a native of Indiana,
aged 27 years, and Hermine E. NJ. Koll,
a native of Illinois, aged 20 years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
George F. Moore, q native of Penn
sy.vania, aged 25 years, a resident of
Los Angeles, and Winona Barnhart,
also native of Pennsylvania, aged "a
years, and resident of Sunbury, Pa.
William A. Eaton, native of Indi-
ana, aged % years, and Cora NJ. Shaw,
a native of Ohio, aged 20 years, both res
idents of Los Angeles.
John Louis Sarrail, native of Cali
fornia, aged 26 years, and Madelaine
Sarrail, a native of France, aged 20
yaers, both residents of Los Angeles
The herald., 1896-10-29
CHILDREN TURN OUT,
They Should All Turn Out for Rehearsal
and the Final Rally.

The following announcement fully ex-
plains itself:
To the Parents of Los Angeles: The
Bryan silver forces will hold their last
grand afternoon rally at the wigwam
Friday, from o'clock to o'clock. Every
boy and girl, large and small, is invited
to meet at the wigwam this (Thursday)
afternoon, after school, and get Bryan
tadge and practice the singing for Fri
day.
Parents, we appeal to your patriotism
and loyalty to the Chicago platform to
give your children a half-holiday on
Friday, so those living at a distance
can get there On time and receive their
flags.
Prof. Housch of the High school will
extend the same kind courtesy as he
did on Tuesday and dismiss school at z
o'clock. We hope every parent will feel
it duty to have his children present
to contribute their mite" toward elect
ing William j. Bryan, our next presi-
dent. BY order Of
THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
The herald., 1896-10-29
EIGHTH WARD sILVER1TEs.

The Eighth Ward Bryan Silver club
will hold a meeting this evening ct
Painters hail, 233 Also street. Mr.. c.
J. Dahl. president of the club. will pre-
side. Capt. l.. H. Blaude, who Is cap-
tain of the French Legion, will deliver
an address in the French language. All
French-speafing people are cordially
invited
The herald., 1896-10-29

and w. H. Potts Mr. Potts has voted
for fourteen presidents, from Henry
an old union soldier, at first a Whig.
nd ever since a Republican, but on
Tuesday he will vote the Democratic
ticket for Bryan and free silver. He
reused the patriotism of the audience to
the utmost tension of enthusiasm. ehe
meeting was a grand success.
The herald., 1896-10-29

The silver campaign committee, COM
posed of twenty-one members, seven
rom each of the Democratic, Peoples
party and silver Republican organiza-
tions, with headquarters at 313 West
Second street, have laid out their plan
IF campaign which contemplates vol
unteer workers and volunteer carriages
in each precinct of the county on cleo
ton day-the free will offering of the
struggling people as against plutocracy
md Mark Hanna's money. Hand in
saSBIJLeo InoS ASH pup seuupu JnoG
rs early as possible, remembering that
no item in this great work can be COM
menced too soon.
WILLIAM r. BURKE. Chairman.
DAN NEUHART,
Secretary of Bryan Silver Campaign
Committee. Headquarters at 31s
Second street
The herald., 1896-10-29

Brown Of South Dakota will continue
the discussion of political issues in this
campaign, as seen by an old-time Re-
publican, but more recently Populist
organizer of the non-partisan Silver
league of his state. The committee is
sparing no efforts to make the exercis-
es of this afternoon especially interest
ing, entertaining and instructive.
The young mems quartet will be pres
ent and contribute to the interest and
entertainment of this occasion.
The herald., 1896-10-29

Old men who md their vital powers grow
constitution, know Il at this condition =
not natural.
Every function should stand upon an
equal footing in this resrect and when one
begins to exhaust before the others 1t shows
that there has been excess in that function.
hence its early decay.
DR.. Sander offers an explanation of thia
condition and a means of cure in his men.
tai work. Three Glasses of Men," a pocket
edition of which will be sent free, sealed ~
application.
The herald., 1896-10-29
TROUBLE ovEE. A DOG.

Only a few days ago John Hammond
and his wife, who reside near the cor
ner or st. Elmo and Alamo streets, were
In the police court on = complaint sworn
to by Mrs.. AnaiS d. Lutge, who charged
The herald., 1896-10-29
slanhood Quickly Restored.

Westmipster, Orange County, Cal, I
May le, 1898.
Dr. A. T.. Sanden-Dear Sir: The BEN
which bought from you some time ago ha6
cured me. My disease was seminal weak.
ness of five years standing had ennis
and many times three in one night fused
all kinds of drugs and patent medicines.
and was, when began your treatment. -
Bile and the many different drugs I had
taken. AS soon as ] applied your Belt
found relief from my losses in three weeka
general improved condition, and am
now entirely cured. cannot say too much
In praise of your Belt Yoprs truly,
J. M. HUBBARD
The herald., 1896-10-29

them with keeping a vicious dps. ~
defendants were discharged With IN in@
junction to keep the animal tied N.
This they have probably not done, q
yesterday another complaint was swo10
out by the same party and warrant -
Hammonds arrest issued. 6au,