davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13
ms. I :

Upon having just what you call for when
you go to buy Hoods 5arsaparilla. There
is no substitute for Hoods, II is an in
suit to your intelligence to try to sell you
something else, Remember that ali
efforts to induce you TO buy an article
you do not want, are based simply
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13
every sack

Buy Keystone flour. BE sure that the name
LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa is printed on
every sack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

The whole system is drained and under
mined by indolent ulcers and open sores
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve speedily heal
them. 1t is the best pile cure known. c. II
Hagenbuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

II am absolutely convinced that the labor
ing classes will suffer the most Of all from
free silver coinage, And yet the laboring
classes are those that are most urgently
appealed to in this free silver movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

The prelate is not less outspoken on the
platform as subversive of social order and a
menace to liberty in its attack on the Supreme
Court, which he rightly declares to be the
palladium of American liberties, ~ and there
Is no mstaking his position in the present
crisis, He says u stand by the platform
and the Presidential candidate Of the Repub-
ican convention OF st. Louis. | am opposed
to the platform and the Presidential candi-
date Of the Democratic convention at Chi
cago The days Of the civil war excepted,
at no time did SO great peril threaten the
country as that which is invoked in the
political campaign Of to-day. The question
of free and unlimited coinage of silver is
prominent in the foreground This question
has its importance butti, Of q minor inn
pmtancc, in presence of other questions
which are brought into issue"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13
To Watch the watcbmen.

Mandolins-big stock just received at
Brumm's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-13

Many days work is lost by sick head
ache, caused by Indigestion ana stomach
troubles. DeWitts Little Early Risers are
the most etlectual pill for overcoming such
difficulties. c. II. Hagcnbuch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17

est i'm this question would entirely cease
if they believed that free coinage would
have the effect of raising the market Vaiue
of silver TO the ratio of 16 TO j with gold
What they want is deprecated currency;
and they never gave themselves any con-
Germ for free coinage until silver had heav-
Il BerkS county reader calls attention 10
the oft-repeated complaints that there is
not enough money in the land to pay the
farmers decent prices for their products.
and that this scarcity OF money Is due to
the gold standard for the equitable main
tenance of which the mines OF the world
cannot produce sufficient gold. This argu-
ment of the silveriteS deserves, and Will re-
ceive. more consideration than can be given
to ii in these brief replies. But 1t has been
shown over and over again that there Is
more money In the country per mead tnan
there was when wheat was treble its pres
ent price, and that there Is no other iand
in the world except France In which the
currency per head of population Is as
abundant as it is i'm the United States. II
has also been shown that the difference In
the quantity of currency per head in two
countries of like industrial conditions
causes no difference In the prices OF COM
modites. If the quality of money deter
mined rates of wages and the prices OF
farm products and other commodities the
level would be made higher in France, with
It's greater abundance of currency. than In
Great Britain; but the reverse is the actual
case.
AS TO the silverite pretension that the
increased production of gold is hardly suf-
ficient to meet the increased need of il for
plugging teeth. the official statistics dem
onstrate that the annual gold production OF
any former period, having risen from $780,
1e3 go in 1856 10 $50 620 900 in 1854 AT the same
time DR.. Soetheer. the highest authority
land an advocate of modified international
bimetaliism), has shown that the yearly
use of gold in he arts and manufactures
does net exceed S.. 600. or about one
third of the yearly production. The fact is
that under sound systems of finance and
exchange accommodations are more than
suffi cient for the transaction of the worlds
business. A. write authentic news
comes of the discovery of rich mines of
gold in the Orange Free State. The cry
of the great scarcity of gold and of the
great decline Of prices of the Populist as
element of truth. These answers must suf-
flee for one day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
Mr.. VANDERBILT'S CONDITION.
No Change Since Wednesday. Accord
ing to the Doctors Bulletin.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Dr. Janeway left
the Vanderbilt mansion shortly after IL
o'clock this (Friday) morning and said
that there had been no change in the con-
dition of Mr.. Vanderbilt during the even
ing and up TO that hour
At 1920 o'clock DIR. McLane also left the
house and announced that there had been
no change in the patient. He said that
another consultation of physicians would
be held at $50 o'clock this morning. when
another bulletin would be issued.
At 1850 o'clock this morning the condi-
ton of Cornelius Vanderbilt was reported
to be unchanged. sc
Drs. Janeway. Dalaield. McLane and
Draper. who were in almost constant at
tendance Wednesday night at the bedside
of Mr.. Vanderbilt issued the following
bulletin at $40 yesterday morning: Mr..
Vanderbilt passed a restless night. His
condition this morning is less favorable
than il had been yesterday"
Among the callers at the Vanderbilt
mansion yesterday was ex-Secretary Will
lam &. Whitney. When he left the house
he said that he had not seen the patient
He said that the ruInb.ing IIoise caused by
vehicles passing through Fifth avenue and
Fifty-Seventh street had greatly disturbed
the patient during abe early morning hours.
During a storm in the night the tan bark
which had been placed in the roadway
around the house was washed away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
A GREAT MILE OPEN RACE.
DaId Won from Cooper and Sanger mt
Kalama 600 IL 2:07.

KALAMAZOO Mich, July 16.-The at
tendance at the last day OF the State bike
meeting was $500. The weather was bright.
but rather sharp wind prevailed. The
mile open professional was great race,
with almost "a dead heat at the finish
Paced by Eli Winesett, Bald caught the
pacen.aking machine, followed by Cooper,
with Sanger at the middle of the bunch
At the last eighth pole Bald and Cooper
started their sprint, while Sanger was
seven lengths behind the last man. He cut
around and closed up rapidly and WHEN
within a few yards of the tape endeavored
to go between Bald and Cooper. but there
was no room. Cooper clipped five spokes
out OF Sanger's rear wheel Just as they
crossed IL was of the greatest fin
ishes ever witnessed between the three
greatest American racers. Summaries:
Mile OPEN Professionally. G. Bald won,
Tom Cooper second. Walter Sanger third.
Time 2:0s.
Two Mile Michigan State Championship
--Samburg won. II. d. Eddy second, W. +.
Burhams third. Time. Asp 2-5.
one Mile Tandem. PROFESSIONALISM
Eaton, Elizabeth. y. j.. and l.. c. Johnson.
cleveland. won: DR.. T. u. Parker, Detroit
and William Randall Rochester, second !;
q. p. Bernhart. Toledo. and o. s. Kimball
indianapolis. third. Time, 2:1S 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
death of Mr.. Russell are extremely brief.
The deceased was accomnaniad hv his

death of Mr.: Russell are extremely brief.
The deceased was. accompanied by his
brother and Mr.. Francis E. Peabody
After the excitement of the Chicago Dem
ocratic convention Mr.. Russell decided to
and picturesque Gaspe coast. He
famous salmon fishing of the Grand Pabos
and it was FIVE miles up that they pitched
their tent. Mr.. Russel's companions were
early astir for the fishing this morning
The Ex-Governor was called, but gave no
response. and on approaching his couch his
friends were Mortified TO discover that he
was dead. "A messenger at once hurried
to the village to procure medical assist
ance and the sad news was telegraphed to
his friends in Boston. Medical aid was.
however. of no avail. During the day ar
engagements were made for an inquest as
we'll as for the removal of the corpse to
Boston.
At a late hour the coroner's jury returned
TO St Adelaide de Pabos from the camp.
The doctors and coroners decided that
heart disease was the cause of death. The
remains were also conveyed to the village
tonight to await the arrival of the steam
Admiral tomorrow morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17

LIVERPOOL, July l6.4Arrived: Aurania
and Germanic from New York. Rhynland
from Philadelphia; Sedgemoore, from Bal
timore. =
. NEW YORK. July 16-Arrived: Trave
from Bremen. Sailed: Augusta Victoria
for Hamburg. tvo
BALTIMORE, July 16--Arrived: Aachen
from Bremen. Sailed: Moravia, for Ham
burg. HhEs
QUEENSTOWN. July 16.-Sailed: Adri-
attic. from Liverpool. for New York.
PLYMOUTH, July 16.-Arrived: Norman
mia. from New YORK. for Hamburg.
AMSTERDAM, July 16-Arrived: Edam
from New York
HAMBURG. July 16.--Arrived: Prussia,
from New York.
LONDON, July 16-Arrived: Mobile,
from New York. hr
BOSTON, July 16.-Arrived: Norwegian
from Glasgow.
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
President cleveland. Tribute.

BUzzARD'S BAY. Mass. July 1s-Presi-
dent Cleveland keenly feels the death of
Hon. William E. Russell. He received a
message announcing the sad event from
friend in Boston on his return from his
fishing trip this afternoon. Tonight ne ex-
pressed his sorrow in the following tribute:
My personal relations were so intimate
and close with Ex-Governor Russell that /
could not but be terribly
shocked at the news of his
sudden death which i received to-
day. While this intelligence has caused me
TO mourn the personal loss. 1 cannot forget
Mr. Russell's eminent public services and
bis attributes of bravery and patriotism
which made him so valuable citizen and
especially at this time when courageous
adherence to the right and unfaltering
advocacy of sound principles are so much
needed.
1T may. therefore. we'll be said that the
country has suffered a bereavement The
people of Massachusetts surely cannot fail
TO mourn throughout the length and
breadth of the commonwealth the untine-
ly death of a son whose career has at all
times reflected honor upon his native
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
FARMERS AND FREE COINAGE.
FaIlacy of the Calculation That Farm
Productions VIII Bring Two Prices.
PHILADELPHIA Record Dem.)

Philadelphia correspondent learns that
MANY farmers who favor free coinage ex-
pect to sell their products abroad for gold
and then obtain for every gold dollar two
5O-cent silver dollars with which to pay
their debts. No intelligent farmer can
make any such calculation. Under free
coinage American farmers would receive,
the same as now. for their staple products,
whether shipped abroad or consumed at
home. the price paid in foreign markets
measured by gold. There is no artifces Of
government or magic by which this gold
could be increased in value by convert
ing it into cheap silver dollars. But under
free coinage as demanded by the Chicago
platform the foreign well the Amer
lean owners Of silver. whether IN bullion
or in plate or old spoons. would have
immense advantage over the nonowners In
that they could take the deprecated metal
to the United States minis and have II con-
verified into standard dollars at double its
real worth. But there are some advocates
of free coinage who insist that IL would
raise the value OF silver 10 the relation
of Is TO with gold. That Is as much as
to say that the price OF wooden cloths
cotton prints would. rise with the Increase
of the facilities for their production. There
are many silverites. however. whose inter-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
THE LIONS TAIL WILL BE SAFE.
a Canada Editor Predicts This COun-
try VIII Split Into Three.
Toronto World.


From one point of view are some
what pleased with the Democrats of the
United States. That party contains the
scum of the Nation, and the recent Chicago
convention has fully established the truth
that under,ies the celebrated American cpl
gram which points out that while every
Democrat may not be a horsethief, every
korsethief IS a Democrat. We are some
what pleased. we say at the recent demon
stration of this horsethief and reputation
list party. This time their dishonesty and
thievish intentions are directed against the
United States. Great Britain need no lon
ger lose any sleep over the threats OF
Americans. They carry within themselves
germs of self-destruction. The Republic
Is honeycombed with pestilential microbes.
The nation that is in cold blood debating
whether or not il will pay its just obliga-
tons is pretty far advanced In decline.
While the demand of the silvertes may be
turned aside this time. We may rest assured
that the horsethief party will keep at IL un-
til they have consummated the viilainy
they have in view. Let US no longer lose
any sleep over the threats of the United
States. They are themselves on the verge
of disruption. Within twenty years we may
see the octopus split up into two. or even
three, republics, and then there will be so
much fighting between themselves that
they will have desire TO twist the lions
tail or infuriate the Canadian beaver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
EanGa's New York Plans.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. July 16-There has been
considerable comment here over the fact
that the national executive committee OF
the Republican party. which held it's first
meeting at Cleveland yesterday, did not
contain a committeeman from New York.
1t is believed that Mr.. Mark Hanna has
shown the same shrewdness which charac-
terized his. every action during the long
campaign. which ended with such a bril-
liant success at st. Louis. His action is
commended IA being in line with the policy
of ignoring and discoura sing the bitter
fractional antagonisin which exists in that
State 1t is believed that both the Piatt
and the anti-Platt wings Of the party will
be represented on the advisory committee.
There is d growing belief that before the
campaign in New York State is over. Mr.
Hanna will permit II TO be understood
that the best interests of the party de-
mlnd q cessation OF al strife now en-
dangeTing the prospects of Repu oiican sue
cess. and that IL would he unwise at this
time tc ignore the regular organization OF
the party in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
FOR ENTICING YOUNG GIRLS.
Arrests Made in Hercth Block ON a
Mothers Complaint.

For some time the police have suspected
that young girls were being enticed to
rooms in the Hereth Block, No. S21z East
Washington street. but were unable TO find
anything on which 10 justify arrests. Last
and said she had followed her daughter
info the building. Officers Immediately
went to the place and arrested three young
men and three girls. They gave the names
of bradford Thomas, No. S21A East Wash
ington street; Mary Hutchinson, Empire
Block: Harry e. Dillon, Hereth Block: MAJ
Ross 100 East Washington street; George
Pierce. Hereth Block; Myrtle Farrell. No.
l40 East McCarty street Two of the girls
gave their ages as nineteen and one at
eighteen but they do not look old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
sCRAPED OFF THE WAGON.
s.BufaIO Bits" Musicians Injured

TOLEDO. July 16.-Buffalo Bills band
wagon was driven under the Fort Wayne
railroad bridge at Massillon at II o'clock
this morning and all the occupants scraped
off. Four musicians were frightfuliy in
jured and two will probably die. The in
jured are: David Keene. driver. leg brok-
en-: Philip Rechia, crushed and bruised ;
John Mocha, back crushed; Alfred Vetelii
collar bone broken and bruises; Giiiseppi
Lare. chest crushed. Flocco Domenice,
fatally injured over heart. The wagon was
drawn by eight horses, which got beyond
control of the driver Mr.. Cody is doing all
nosSih,e for his men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
.Per- Hamilton Robbed.

James III. Hamilton. we'll known as Peg
Hamilton. a hack driver. reported to the
police last night that he had been robbed
of g at the corner of Hillside avenue and
Eighth street early this morning. He
made a trip out in that part OF the city
and meta man and woman driving In a
spring wagon. On the way back he again
met Them and the man asked him for a
match. He was about TO give II TO him.
when the man stuck revolver in his face
and demanded his money. The robber re-
fused 10 take a silver watch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17

DETROIT, Mich. July 16.-To-day's busi-
ness session of the Hibernians' information
al convention was devoted mainly TO discus
sions of and amendments to the bylaws OF
the A. o. H.. The ladies' auxiliary. who
ton. also held a business session to-day.
Elections of the A. o. II. and of the ladies'
auxiliary will be held tomorrow. The
feature to-day was an imposing street
parade this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17

NEW ORLEANS. July 16.-The current
issue of the Lumber Trade Journal. of this
city. shows that there is standing to-day in
the forests of the South one thousand bill
lion feet of available lumber of all kinds
which. when manufactured into lumber.
will represent ten thousand millions of dol
lars. 1t is.also shown that the annual Gre
alton of wealth through the lumber produc-
ton far exceeds that OF every industry,
timber. according TO these estimates, to
supply the markets for a generation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
EpSyu NO REST
Ej3x29!f NO SLEEP
DAY OR NIGHT

Ny hands were completely covered with &c
zena, and between my fsgrrs the skin was
perfectly rsw. had to sit with both hands held
mp. and away from the fire. Ny husband had 20
dress and uadress me Ike baby I tried the
bet physiciaBs. bns their medicines gave me no
relief, and drove rae almost crazy L vss adj
vised 20 Try CUrIcUaA RENEDrEs. and did 90,
although my husband had Ia 60 twenty miles 90
ger them. As soon as he got back, used tho
CuTIcuns, and In Tee sninUtss after ths fret
application scas perfectly sosy. and siepf
sossaiy all that aieAt. Before commenced
usirg the CCfIcuRA REnsDIEs eauid ges no
ease rsghs or day. could not bear 70 set warn.
Il would PIT me In q rage Of taking: always
keep the CuffcUEA RgNyDIEs In my house now.
and recommend them 70 everybody. because OF
their wo,dsr3ai effect Yours grntsfuily.
AGNES IL. HARRIS rush, xoekienburg Co. Va
svrrpY. cvrs rx,srssss zoe TpsrvRsSo.- Dss,
vSorxss0 uuHoaA - Warm he<sR Mn SUrtcunA soar.
rnsts arp1eeticos ~ &p1fcrDA (caBt~n1l the gre~e
sk,n care. sad mia toss u cuttcp1A bssosvsSxs
grsssesk ehrunor eure&
Soar, 1s-s 'RessIxrsr. -: ss1 q. ferTss Dsrc
Arb cusx. Ccnr, 6ele tsops- Besena-
49, lisv - cuss 1utG1oe 611n Dlssossss hoA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
Mail I'm baggage Cars.

CHICAGO, July 16.-There was a
meeting of managers of the various
railroads to-day TO consider the ques-
ton of sending company mail in bag
gage cars. Forty-one companies were rep
resented and after full discussion of the
matter a committee was appointed consist
ing of the general attorneys for the North
western the Chicago & Alton. the Mis-
souri, Pacific the Lake Shore and the
Great Northern railroads to take up the
matter and if possible to secure an
amended ruling from the Postmaster-gen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
Higgins Faction Nominees.

GEORGETOWN. Del. July 16.-The
regular" or Higgins. faction of the Re
publicans of Delaware in convention here
to-day nominated this ticket: For Gov
ernor John G.. Higgins. New Castle county
brother of ex-senator Anthony Higgins.
leader of the faction; Congress. Robert G..
Houston. of Sussex: presidential electors
VIM. G. Spruance, of New Castle. Manove
Hayes. OF Kent. and Daniel J. Hooks OF
Sussex. The latter Is the only nominee of
ard the feeling between the factions is
very bitter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
Heavy Fall of Rain.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 16-The heav-
Jest rainstorm in the history of the city
visited Cheyenne last evening AZ. inches of
rain falling in about three hours. The city
streets are torn up, sidewalks carried away
and much damage done TO private prop
erty Cellars and basement stores of bust
ness blocks are generally filled with water,
and much damage 10 goods stocks is re-
ported The electric light works are flood
ed the machinery being under six feet of
water The city will be in total darkness
for week or ten days. The loss is roughly
estimated at So. 0eJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
VICTORY FOR &. j. GOULD.
Won His Suit to Prevent Collection
of an Inhc ritnnce Tax.

NEW YORK, July 16.-George j. Gould
to-day won his suit to prevent the collec-
ton Of an inheritance tax on $780, 900 be-
queathed to him by his father the late
jay Gould. 1t was claimed that the be-
quest was compensation for services rem
dered. and this contention was sustained
by the court ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17

Beautiful Helen no doubt had fine COM
plexion. but 1t is more than doubtful
Whether il exceeded in purity the complex
ions OF the ladies' who use that inimta bic
auxiliary of female loveliness, GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP. Sold by all Druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or
RrnXn &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17

ficers to-day the American Flint Glass
Workers adjourned sine die. The national
officers are: President and treasurer, w. J.
Williams Baltimore: secretary, John Kunz-
ler Pittsburg: assistant secretary. William
Clare. Pittsburg. The convention will be