davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-01
THE TARIFF REFORM" HERESY

Hon. William j. Bryan. the chosen
leader of the democrats for the presi-
dency. in a telegram to the New York
World made the following statement:
Tariff reform grow strong in the west
and south. while it was rejected as a
heresy in the east. 1t took years of
stringent efforts to carry the cause of
tariff reform across the Alleghenies. but
the principles conquered ntime.
Yes. the principles conquered in time,
but what did they conquer? They con-
Quered the people. the industries. the
prosperity of the country; they con-
quered intelligence and morality. They
closed our factories, turned our work.
ingmen out of employment, destroyed
confidence. locked up the money, pro-
duced the panic of 1898 and the strikes
and riots of 1894. They have produced
general paralysis in business all over
the country. and totally destroyed con-
fldence in business enterprises. They
locked up money in banks, in safe de-
posit and trust companies and kept it
Jul VI Dusihcss. Wclc tHc
cause of lowering prices and of the
hard times among farmers and work.
ingmen Of which so many complain.
They have nearly bankrupted the coun-
try from ocean to ocean and from lakes
to gulf Yet these reformers, free
traders. tariff for revenue advocates.
will not comprehend what is the cause
of the hard times and low prices
The whole aim of the free traders is
to destroy the credit and influence of
men who have made money. Should
they ever do this they will discover that
the have killed the goose that lays
the golden egg There is about as
much sense in attempting to destroy
the influence or injure the business of
bankers as there would be for the in.
habitants of a city depending upon
electric lights to destroy the electric
light plant.
This country was never in a better
condition financially than under the
Mckinley bill during the Harrison ad-
ministration. But look al the condi-
ton of things now. Do the voters of
this country want any further pun
ishment, with hard times and low
prices and general bankruptcy. than
they have already received? II so, let
them vote for the democratic-pOpu-
listic- free trade free-everything pro-
gram.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-01

years Of age. The prizes will be fine
rackets. Entries must be made before
Saturday night in order that all handi-
caps and schedules may be arranged
for publication in The Sunday Journal
ID. A. Haggard. In the McMurtry block.
will receive the entries. Adults will be
expected to pay an entrance fee of 25
cents. All players in the vicinity Of
Lincoln are asked to enter without
further invitation.
DR.. c. c. Lasby, pastor of st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal church, has re-
ceived a call from the Epworth church
at Cleveland. o., and he has decided
to accept. Only the formal action of
the bishops of the two conferences in
making the transfer remains to be
done. DR.. Lasby will probably leave
for Cleveland at the expiration of his
term here, which expires October 1.
The Epworth church of Cleveland is
supported by a large congregation. The
church building alone cost $4,000.
81. arc INV
considering the matter Of selecting a
successor for DR.. Lasby. Among the
preachers considered are DIR. Hanscher,
president of Methodist university at
Deadwood, S. D.; DIR. Blodgett, James
vile, ILL.,, who will preach here Sun
day; and DIR. Halsted of Indiana.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Belts and two sons of Bro
ken Bow are in the city visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bumstead have re-
turned from an extended visit to Colo
RADIO Springs.
w. B. Kirby and wife returned yester-
day from a two weeks trip in the Black
Hills and Sheridan. Wyo.
A. W. Scott has returned from Indian
apolis, Ind. He was called there to at
tend his mothers funeral.
Miss Kittie A. Baldwin leaves Saturday
morning for visit with friends and rela-
tives in Ottumwa and Des Moines. Ia
Mrs Fred CLANCY. grand chancellor of
the Pythian sisterhood Of Nebraska, ex-
poets to leave this week for a trip to
Denver
Prof F. w. Taylor started yesterday
morning on his long trip through Eu-
rope He will go to London, and from
there to Stockholm, St. Petersburg and
Moscow. From Moscow he will go to
eastern Russia and possibly several hun
dred miles into Siberia. He will return
by way of Constantinople. The entire
trip will consume about three months.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-01

The Filler will make better time by
several hours to st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Washington, New York and to all east
ern points, than any other line out Of
Lincoln. 1t Is a screamer.
For information about rates, connec-
lions, cts. or for sleeping car berths.
call at city ticket office, 1901 o street
F. d. CORNELL, c. P. & T. A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-01

cause endless trouble and lifelong I'M
happiness. let him. by all means. re-
main single.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-01

BENkE. the popular tailor has
moved to III n 18th; for first class work
and low rates give him q call.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-01
COR ~ AND NJ.
LINCOLN NEBRAOK.
Open at all Hours Day and Night

With special attention to the appli-
cation Of natural salt water batAa
Several times stronger than sea watse.
Special department for surgical casso
and diseases peculiar to women.
Rheumatisr, Skin, Blood and Nsrvous d.
eases, Liver and kidney Troubles aud Chr0alb
AflmAnts are treated SUCCESSFULLY.
Sea bathing may Be enjoyed at all ssasoas =
our large salt swimming pool. 5Oxll2 feet, . Il
10 feet deep. heated to uniform Temperature q
. degrees.
ORG. N. n. AND j. o. EVERETT
Managing Physicians.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-01

Ger & Curtice Co.'S, POI South 11th
street. the newest thing in pictures.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-01

Mrs. Sidell is the favorite modiste,
1892 o street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-01
CALIFORNIA
on their fast trans. Examine time
cards and see that we are nearly
TWO HOURS

quicker than any other route Chicago
to Los Angeles.
The Phillips excursions are popular
He has carried over 125,OOO patrons in
the past fifteen years. and comforta-
Jle trip at cheap rate is guaranteed. and
he fast time now made puts the Phil
ps-Rock Island Excursions at the top
Post yourself for a California trip be.
'ore deciding, and write me for explicit
information. Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-01
POINTS OF
CONTRAST.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,

The morning and evening papsrs
read by purchaser alone, in part.
because hastily. forgotten in the
rush of business, or thrown away
% soon as glanced at.
THE WEEKLY PAPER, read
throughout in he seclus;uu Of
the home after business houra.
in the leisure Of the reader, at ths
club by family and friends.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-01

siG pay you as an advertising u,eJ,u~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-02
NIANTIo's RACE MEET.
Events VIII BE held Tomorrow on
the Boulevard.

The Mantle Wheelrnen nave secured
permission to hold their club races on the
Boulevard tomorrow morning. and they
will be run off opposite Salter's pavilion,
commencing at ten A. NJ. The start will
be made at nine O'Clock from the club
house. The events will be:-One-half mile
scratch, two mile handicap, two mile an
dem, and half mile special handicap. All
the events will be well contested, prom
Using good sport and plenty of excitement
prizes have been donated, some of them
of considerable value; others lave been
purchased by the committee, making a
very alluring prize list. Good handicaps
will be given, and there is no reason why
the prizes should not be well distributed
as there are at least three for each event.
The contestants and handicaps are:-
Half-mile scratch. Edward Hart, Horace
Mason. Thomas Hopkins. Ed. Schroeder,
James Fallon. George Holley, 1. G..
Reed, Joseph Haggerty. r. H. Robson,
William Dugan, Fred Constable, B.. Lew
Is. William Quirk and James Duff.
Two-mile handicap, William Patterson,
ITS yards; Fred Constable, $50 yards; L..
@. Reed, $50 yards; H. Van Haden, 150;
du; lake sa a9o; 1a a, +. R1nsIn. Lax is6. M .Iamea
Duff. 30; James Fallon. 30; 7. Hopkins,
25; Joseph Hagerty, Is; b Lewis, Is;
William Dugan, scratch; Horace, Mason,
SCIdlc1r difQ 6dWs IIdlt, ZZ
Two mile tandem, William Ladue n
Horace Mason, r. Hopkins and G. Brown,
D.. Wall and H. Rohlfs, L. n 3. New
kirk.
Half-mile special, handicap, Walter
Hartmann, 100 yards; Joseph Hayes, 100;
7: A. Drum, 100; Charles Stoneham. 80;
Charles Milton. Jr., 80; William Quirk.
90; Fred Constable, rs; H. Van Hadeln. rs;
r. H. Robson. rs; Joseph Bigalke, 10; L..
Lake. 40: Joseph Duff. Is; Joseph Fallon,
To-; L. G. Reed, 10, Thomas j. Kennedy,
scratch; William Dugan. scratch; John
T. Hagerty, scratch; Horace Mason,
scratch; Edward Hart, scratch.
O-flcials-Judges, A. A. Daily, J. e. Bern
stein and T.. J. Kennedy; referee, E. NJ.
Smith; clerk Of course, George Donaldson;
assistants. Professor J. J. Herzog, AdoIph
Schroeder and Oscar Mehling. Scorers,
George Moersdorf, James Farrell and JOIN
Brooks; starter, George Bushfield; an
nouncer, A. Wright; marshals, Charles
Milton, ST., Frank Riordan and James
Waylett. Al regular meeting of the club
will be held his evening. Election re-
turns In full will be received at the club
house tomorrow evening and a happy
time Is looked for, as the committee has
secured excellent talent and lots to eat
and drink.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-02
IRoQUoIs' BICYCLE PARADE.
Finest Affair of Its Kind Seen In
This

The bicycle parade Of the Iroquois Wheel
men, which was held throughout the principal
streets of the Heights Saturday night, was
one OF the ~prettiest affairs Of that kind ever
held in the county. IT was not by any means
the largest. but what It lacked in numbers
IL made up in gaiiy decorated wheels.
Among the outside clubs which participated
weres-cio wheelfnen, Anchor Athletic Clubs
Wheeimen, Castle Point Cyclers,. Mercury and
Turner cyclers. sylvia A. G. Wheeimen, Ar
boret Wheelmen and Mantle Wheelmen. There
were also q large number OF unattached riders
In the parade. The Mercury and Turner
Cyclers had among their number several young
wheelwomen, q noticeable feature of which
WAS that not one Of them wore boomers; they
all wore short skirts.
Altogether there were about $50 wheels and
riders in line. The parade stretched out for
over two blocks. the riders being in lines Of
fsurs and fves. May of them were attired
in ftiany costumes and rode together. so that
they could have fun with one another. All
along the line houses were decorated in their
honor and fireworks were set OF. The mem
befs Of the IroquoIs and q few Of the mem
bers Of the outside clubs went to the ~Iroquois
Clubhouse and enjoyed a social session after
the parade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-02

Tomorrow at the ground of the En-
deavor Gun Club at Marion there will
be a shoot for the Tri-State Cup ar
ranged by theWestern Cartridge Co. The
local club rules govern. Fifty targets will
be shot at, and the entrance fee will be
S.. The money will be divided in three
prizes of SO per cent. to WINNER and the
cup, 80 per cent. to second and 20 to third.
The cup is sterling silver and will become
property of sportsman holding 1t against
conditfons:-Cup to be subject to challenge
every 30 days through Forest and
Stream" or Shooting and Fishing at 100
targets expert rules one man up). Each
contestant to put up $25 and the winner
to take the cup and $50.
so to accompany challenge holder
of cup to name grounds and date.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-02
HELD FOB THEIR SISTERS DEATH

BOSTON, Nov. 2, 1sss.-Early yesterday
morning Bridget Fallon, as years old, was
found in a dying condition on the roof of
her house on Bolton street, South Bos-
ton. She had received injuries from
which she died soon after. Last night her
brothers, Thomas and Michael Flaherty,
who are suspected Of having caused their
sisters DEATH were arrested and their
mother Is held as a witness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-02
+|r[.|&t-
TURNED THE TABLES
The New Jersey A. c. Won
a Great Victory Over
New York Uni
versity.
STEVENS BADLY BEATEN
The E. A. c. Rolled Up a Big Score
Against the Institute-Niantic
WheeImen's Races.
STEVENS D A

The New Jersey Athletic Club success
fully turned the tables upon the New
York University team Saturday afternoon
at Bergen Point and rolled up the same
score counted by the University In the
game on Ohio Field in New York three
weeks ago. At that time the Bergen
Point players were unable to score. while
on Saturday the visitors made A points.
1t was a great game and was witnessed
by a large crowd, among which were
many enthusiastic students, who cheered
repeatedly for the N. Y. u, but without
succeeding in their purpose. The New
Jerseys played remarkably strong foot
ball n although their opponents had
the heavier line they were unable to stop
the bull like PUSHES at their line by the
great team Of New Jersey backs. In the
first half New Jersey kicked on and the
bali went behind the line. 1t was brought
to the 25-yard line and the ball was
punted. whyte returned the kick and
the bali went in play on the 40 yard line.
University tried the ends and then the
line for no gains and it was Jerseys ball
on downs. The home eleven introduced
q series of rushes and moss plays that
effectively carried the bali along and in
a very short time Whyte pushed it over
by a centre play for the first touch
down. He kicked a goal. New York
Kicked and Barclay ran 20 yards before
downed. Several scrinmages were IN
dulged in and finally Barclay got out of
one with the bali and ran to the line,
but was recalled by the referee. who
called the ball down at the spot where
the scrimmage was made. Barclay gained
TWO yards at centre. Whyte found a
hole for four. and on the next play the
han was nassea tn BARCLAY from the snan-
-
IN ne fumbied It, Ward, as quick
as a fash, picked 1t up and skirting
around tba ,sst and ra, +, tba line No
-,
goa WAS kicked ana the score was wv.
On the next kick Barclay got the ball
for anothar poad r,n II wse nrt in NAV
-
8ho waro mace three yaros petWeen
guard and tackle. Whyte pushed through
the centre for the hrsf down and on tbe
nlav that foilowed ! f,,rnhIe occurred and
ssv "a ward line Valentine carried The
hail around left end far fen wards. Ked,,I
made six more Foster carried II alonr
for A gain and the hall was n,aced On
the fve-yard line with onIv a few seconds
left for NAV The steady rains made nv
the New Yorss made If annsar pertain
thar = touch down wo,,l5 nc mada Eas-
az was sipnslIs5 FOR ) driva a. sba and
s1t Co,,ch broke fhra,,sh as a,,icl &C =
1ash and downed ina nj ver bafora he
Ead hardly Started. The half ended In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-02

trance fee, fifty cents for each athletic event.
and one dollar for the bicycle event must ac-
company entry. Entries close on Tuesday,
November 10. with Thomas L. Smullen, Box
29, 94 Eighth avenue, New York, and @. NJ
Sergeant John p. Fsnnell, Company G..
Twelfth Regiment Armory. After October /
the Armory viii be open for practice on
Tuesday and Friday nights, from $3.50 to II
p. NJ. for athletes. Bicyclists, Wednesday
night, II p. M. to 5 P. M. The New West
Side Athletic Grounds can be used after
October Is, after 8 p. NJ, or Sunday morning.
Competitors ticket must be shown. No spiked
shoes will be allowed in the Armory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-02

The Olympic Field Clubs football team of
this city journeyed to Brooklyn on Saturday
Club. The Olympics were outclassed in weight
and were defeated by a score of G to o. Dur
OIympics, had his nose broken. The Olympics
will play in Mount Vernon tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-02

New Jersey. Positions. N. z. q.
Crear iLe epdi---.-.Eoper
Murphy.....-..Left gnard......C Carpenter
Cole-Moore....-.s-Cenfr .Risley
glngdon-.-sKisht Nutter
P5str RgEgbt sgSie ,, es shrgn
Simmons. Quarter. back.........R Russell
Barclay. 81. Left half baek.........Ke d
Ward......-.Righ half Foster
Whyte .-..-....Fu back....... Valentine
Touch downs by Whyte, barclay, Ward,
Barclay and Foster. Goals by Whyte, 3.
Referee-W. Masterson. umpire-F. II.
Cam.
AT Elizabeth on Saturday the Stevens
Institute was defeated by the Elizabeth
Athletic Club by a very large margin.
The team was o~utplayed at every point
by the athletes and Stevens was utterly
helpless In front of the heavy line break
ers. The teams met for the second time
1his season and the score was consider
ably larger than at the first meeting.
Hoboken people saw the game. Eliza
beth won the toss and chose the field.
Huges Kicked off; King caught and ran
ten yards. Smith ran forty yards. King
made touchdown; no goal. Stevens kicked
off again. Smith made q run Of thirty
yards for another touchdown. No goal.
Score, Elizabeth. s; Stevens. 0.
Stanley was hurt, but Allen took his
place. Lafton made another touchdown.
Stillman kicked goal Score: Elizabeth,
IA: Stevens, O..
oIhltn, alueu py COCO interference,
skirted Stevens left end for another
ouchdown No goal. Score: Elizabeth,
IS: Stevens. O.
Smith made another touchdown. rum
ming between guard and tackle for TWEEN
fy yards Stillman kicked goal. Buckley
was injured and was carried off the field.
King was pushed over for another
touchdown. Stllman kicked goal. Score.
end first half: Elizabeth. 80; Stevens. Q.
In the second half Elizabeth scored
rapidly and at the close rolled up a total
of 81 points to Q. The 1ineun was:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-02
Polls Open Tomorrow 9 A. M.
Polls Close 2 P. M.


A large crowd gathered yesterday at
the Duncan avenue ground expecting to
witness a game between a Harlem team
and the Bramhall Field Club. The latter
were present and did some clever practice
work with the ball. but their opponents
failed to put in an appearance.
At Kearny, Saturday, the first cham
pienship game for American Cup was
played between the CALIFORNIAN team and
the Manx team of Philadelphia. The
Quakers developed some splendid playing
and won by a score of I to 0.
Princeton showed the material of Its
team Saturday by beating Cornell by d
score of 81 to 0 at Princeton.
Harvard had a hard battle Saturday
with the Carlisle Indians and won only
by the most determined efforts and the
best football they have shown this year.
game. with the West Point Cadets and
won by a score of Is to q. Two weeks
before Princeton won by II to 0 from the
soldier boys.
The Angelus Club will play the Hudson
Field Club of Hoboken, on the Central
grounds, at $3.50 P. NJ, tomorrow.
The Aetna Field Club will meet the
Clarendon football team Of Brooklyn, on
the Eye Oval, Eye and West Side avenues
tomorrow Afternoon. The game will be
called at three o'clock. A good game
is expected, as neither team has lost a
game this season.
A great game of football is expected
at Communipaw. between the All Col
Club of Connecticut. The game set with
the Manhattan College was postponed un-
til Thanksgiving Day. The playing will
begin at 1880. The visitors will be cap
guard of two years g or the Georgetown
University eleven. The line IN will be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-02

1He kICEsIs OF The JeIsey CITY HlEn
School opposed the East Orange Field
Club Saturday at East Orange. but failed
to force them to defeat. The home eleven
played In a superior manner and coupled
with the weight were successful in keep
the most Of the time. In the second half
kJersey City took q hand at rushing and
by determined efforts pushed the Field
Club rapidly toward their own line and
finally forced them over the line for their
only touchdown. The points were counted
BY Jordan, who played an excellent game
st quarter back. The try at goal was
failure. For the East Orange team
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-02
NoTIcE 70 NONRESIDENT LAND own

city Clerks office. Jersey City, October
26, 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03
soUrRE,s COAST DEFENSE BILL.
\ Meeting Of the senate Committee
Called tn Consider 1t.

Washington City. Jan. .. ~ Senator
Squire has called meeting OF the COM
mittee on coast defenses OF the senate.
for immediate consideration Of his bill on
fortificaiions and coast defenses. Gen.
Craighill. chief Of engineers, L. ;. A, VIII
make his statement to the committee to-
morrow as 10 the needs OF the seacoast
cities and his ability TO erect the neces-
sary tortifcations If the appropriation of
So Ooo.Oc0 shall be made as called for by
the bin OF Senator Squire. Gen. Flagler.
chief of ordnance OF the army. viii also
make statement 10 the committee as TO
the manufacture Of guns, mortars. gun
carriages and proiectiIes. as soon as he
can ae heard. The general commanding
the army. Gen. Niles. will also make a
statement TO the committee. showing the
by the government. II is desirable TO get
this matter in official form as soon as pos
sble. 10 enable congress to act with intel
ligence and promptness.
Petitions to congress are pouring in rrom
Charleston, Savannah. Galveston, New
Haven and other cities on the Atlantis
coast, and similar action is being taken
in Seattle, Portland San Francisco and
San Diego. on the Pacific coast. Senator
Squire introduced his bill al the beginning
OF the present session. prior 10 the mes
sage OF the president on the Venezuelan
question and the excitement which fol-
lowed. He subsequently re-introduced the
same bill. containing an additional pro-
vision making the whole SSI.eo go imme-
diately available in the discretion Of the
pTeSid1nt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03
LOST IN THE MEXICAN DESERT.
The Terrible Experience of T.. {. Pea~e.
of Portland.

Ensenada, Lower California. Jan. Il.
G. Pease of Portland Or. newspaper nan.
was brought into this city today hy 3
miles up the coast Pease had a very rough
experience. having started from Tia Juana
last Monday for a horseback trip by the
coast route 70 Ensenada for his health. and
lost the trail Tuesday night. While en-
deavorinE TO reach his destination nv fol-
lowing the coast he found himself. late
at night in a country 50 rough and mount
ainOus that he could neither 20 forward
nor return with his horse. s. ne decided
% push ahead on foot. but first ne shot the
horse, which had been injured by a fail.
and cutting the animals throat, he saked
his thirst by drinking the blood Pease
reached Nalesquez house twenty-fOur hours
later having by dint OF swimming around
points and ciamhoTing over rocks, accom-
rlished about twenty miles OF coast which
is generally considered impossible He had
been nearly forty-eight hours without food
or water. and HIS mouth and throat were
in a friEhtful condition from having chevyed
the pulp ~ cactus leaves 10 slake MS thirst.
Portland. Jan al. G. pease who had
a rough experience in Lower California,
has been employed on the 0regouian AS
artist and reporter fer the past year He
lrct here about three weeks ago for the
purpose ~ attending an art school in san
Francisco. Tie Went To Southern Callforu a
20 visit relatives ia san Diego. after whisa
he intended 10 return 20 san Francisco ana
attend an art school for few months.