davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-16
ON fHB DIAMOND

R.suits a, ye,teriay danes played by tie
Nat,o-ai League Ciub1
CLEVELAND, July 15.-The Giants
outplayed the home team at all points
today. The game was featureIsss' al
tendance 500. The score:
Cleveland 4, hits 8. errors2.
New York =. hits II, errors o.
Batteries Wilson, thinner anu
O'Connor Meekin and Farrell.
CHICAGO. July 15.-Friend was to-
much for tile Philies today, while the
colts batted both Keener and Garvir
at will each man getting az least one hit
Attendance1100 Score:
Chicago 10. hits II, errors 3.
Philadelphia 6, hits 9. errors 3
Batteries-Friend and Donohue; Keen
er and Clements.
FITTSBURG, July 15.-Pittsburg fail
ed to win because of their inability f(
place their hits safely. Both pitchers did
excellent work. Attendance looc
Score:
Pittsburg 1. hits Il, errors 0.
Boston 2, hits I, errors O.
Batteries - Hawley and Merritt
Nichols and Bergen.
The herald., 1896-07-16
pre- vail All. my friends. If there is one
tr. ,tb TAUGHT hv 6fllll vea RS of human his

pre- vail. All, my friends, If there is one
truth taught by 5000 years of human his
tory, it is that truth is omnipotent, and
truth alone will prevail. You may i'm
pede its progress; you may delay its
course, but after awhile truth will show
its Irresistible power and those who
stand in it's way will be crushed beneath
it. You ask me il these reforms which
we advocate will be accomplished.
say If they are right they will be ac-
complished. If they are wrong we ought
not to desire their accomplishment. We
who believe that they are right can only
go forth doing what we can giving such
impetus to them as we are able to give.
and then trust to the Righteousness of
our cause to prevail over those who OPP
pose us.
1 thank you for your kind attention.
Enthusiastic applause and cheers)
Several local campaign orators, among
whom was Congressman Williams, who
was one of Mr.. Sewall's rivals for the
vice presidency, spoke when Mr.. Bryan
finished, after which the meeting ad-
journed.
Mr.. and Mr.. Bryan shook hands with
a large number of people after the meet
ing.
SEWALLS WELCOME HOME
BATH, Me-, July 15-Arthur Sewall,
candidate for vice-president, had his
homecoming tonight, and it was of the
warmest sort. The formal welcome
was entirely non-partisan. Mr.. Sewall
was met at the depot platform by Hon.
H. F. Twitchell, president of the city
council. In responding to short well
come address, Mr.. Sewall said:
1T is not fitting and you do not ex-
pect me at this time to make a long
speech. We have had a convention, and
it is of that l would speak to you. 1t
was a great convention, yet it did not
seem to me to be a partisan one. 1t
seemed more like the uprising of the peo-
pie, and they seemed to be controlled
by one idea-an idea that has filled me
for years.
"Those in attendance upon that con-
vention krsw this country is in deep
distress; that it has been in distress for
years, and that great multitudes are
suffering. 1 believe the great trouble is
with our monetary system. and they be-
lieve as I believe, that there is but one
remedy. The rHembers of the convention
entertain no dishonest or dishonorable
ideas, but they demand that we be car
red back to the money of our fathers
to that monetary system under which
this governmerI flourished for so many
years.
The herald., 1896-07-16
on THE TRAC..
Cool R,eiag at the Grand ri-cu't at Sag.
inlw

Cool Racing at the Grand Ci-cu't at Sag.
inlw
SAGINAW, Mich, July 1.-THE Sec
ond day of the Union park grand circuit
meeting was marked by fair weather
and good attendance. Favorites had
no trouble in winning two of the events,
but In the 2:20 pace the talent was at
sea. as the first four heats developed
three different winners. The race final
ly went to Red Oak, driven by Geers.
The 2:40 stake was conceded to New
berger. 1t was the ninth consecutive
victory for the great roam. Summaries:
Board of trade stakes for 2:40 trotters,
s1000-Newbergerw won in straight heats;
time, 2:21, 2:11%. 2:16; Emma Offut sec
ond, Harry M third.
2:20 pacing, purse SCORED Oak wor
second. fourth and fifth heats; time
! 2:15, 2:15, 2:1Sla; Nellie X. won third heat
| in 9 16 and was second; King Egbert wor
! first heat in 2:19A and was third.
2:10 pace, purse s6o0-Lottie Lorraine
won in straight heats; time, 2:12A, 2:13
2:1Ok; Chloral second, Lucy Pan third
The herald., 1896-07-16
Zingari Club

One of the most brilliant gatherings
of the Zingari club was given last night
by the members of the club at the Hotel
Nadeau, as farewell to Mr.. William
Piutti. as he and Mrs. Piutti leave Tues
day for San Jose, where the guest of
honor goes to accept the position of dean
of the University of the Pacific. and also
to take charge of the musical depart
ment The parlOrs We're crowded last
night with friends to do honor to the
occasion and wish the professor and his
wife bon voyage. Professor Willhartitz
opened the evening with brief and very
complimentary address relative to Mr.
Putti and his work. giving a sketch of
his life. There was a violin solo by
Mr.. Krause that was much appreciated
and a vocal solo by Mrs. p. D. Krause.
Mr.. Martens was the efficient accompan-
ist There was no set program, the even
ing being spent more particularly in
social converse.
The herald., 1896-07-16
TREASURY SILVER
The Demand Sufficient to Gail for a Doubled
OUTPUT


WASHINGTON, July 15.-Owing to
the fact that the amount of silver dollars
in the treasury available for the re
Gemption of treasury notes has been re-
duced to s10659, ,5S2. and will be further
reduced by redemption during the
month, the coinage of silver dollars by
the mints will be increased from one and
one-half million dollars to three million
dollars per month from the first of
August. From the 1st of March, 1899.
the treasury held 29,390 461 standard sill
Yer dollars for the redemption of treas
ury notes issued under the act of July
IA, 1890. Since the 1st of March, 1898.
the coinage of silver dollars has aggre-
gated 81, ,9S3,056. OF this sum, however,
$2,311,677 was profits or seigniorage,
which leaves s9,671,S S79 for the redemp-
ton of treasury notes. The amount of
treasury notes redeemed in silver dollars
Cancelled from November l. 1893, to July
IA, 1896, was $2S, ,402, ,25S.
The herald., 1896-07-16
WHITE WlNuS
Canadian Glencairn Wins the Intern ltional 70 r
Hnif-Ra!ers

NEW YORK, July 15.-The third and
last race of the series between Glen
cairn of the Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht
club of Canada and Ell Heirie for the sill
YER trophy cup offered by the Seawan-
haka -Corinthian Yacht club for small
yachts, was sailed today over a course
three miles to the leeward and return
twice over, and Glencairn won. Glen
cairn finished just 81 seconds ahead of
her rival. The wind was strong, and
both boats sailed double reefed. Hardly
had the race been run when the racing
committee of the Seawanhaka- -Corin-
THAN club formulated a challenge to
the Royal St Lawrence Yacht club for
a match to be sailed during the yachting
season of 1897 for the international chal-
lenge cup for small yachts, with yacht
to be named later within the 25-foot
racing class.
The herald., 1896-07-16
IN TIE WORLD OF SPORT
Special Features for the Coming
State Fair
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING
Marked by Pleasant Weather and Large
Attendance
Tn. ,r.,t poan Red Oak Wins His Ninth
Consecutive Race BASEBALL DANES
So ring 'iotes
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SACRAMENTO. July 15.-At a meet
Ing of the executive committee OF the
State Agricultural society held this al
ternoon It was decided to create spe-
eiai feature to interest mining men at
the state fair. Prizes will be given for
one.hand and two-hand rock drilling
contests. the state to supply the rock.
The society concluded it could not anora
to set aside any money for the proposed
great bicycle meet.
It was decided to let betting privileges
to the highest bidder. the same rules as
last year to govern.
The herald., 1896-07-16
Died from Sunstroke

Yesterday afternoon Coroner Campbell
investigated the facts surrounding the
death of Sapiano Joost, 35 years of age,
smployed as a section hand by the South
ern Pacific. whu was brought into the
city from out on the desert, where he
had fallen a victim to heat prostration
He died in the Sisters hospital. After
satisfying himself that death was due
to sunstroke the coroner gave burial
permit
The herald., 1896-07-16
Johnson's Nomination. Sure

SACRAMENTO, July 15.-This afternoon
the executive committee of the Republican
committee of the Second congressional
district issued a call for convention to be
held in this city on August 18th. The OBJ
ject of the convention is to nominate a
candidate for congress 1t is not thought
that Grove L. johnson will have any op-
position for denomination.
The herald., 1896-07-16
North Pole Ba.loonatics

LONDON, July ia dispatch received
here from Hammerfest, Norway, says a
party of tourists arrived there from Danes
island today and report Herr Andree's bal
loon house, from which he has planned to
set out on his voyage to the North Pole.
will not be ready before August, and it
was expected to be ready early in JULY
The herald., 1896-07-16

Last evening the police made another
raid on the street-walkers, and three
of the unfortunates We're landed in the
jail. Some of them We're fortunate
enough to have friends with money
enough to bail them out but all will
apear today in court to answer.
The herald., 1896-07-16
Familiarity

Familiarity breeds admiration in Tip
Top Cough Syrup The more one knows
about its wonderful effects it's pleasant
taste and it's safety, the better it is liked.
1t is one of the kind that bears ac-
quaintance. 1t is constantly making
new friends everywhere and you will be-
come one also if you will try Tip Top.
Price so cents, at all drug stores.
The herald., 1896-07-16

The members of the city police force
will begin to take their annual vacations
on the goth of this month. They will go
off in squads of ten, and have ten days
each. 1t will be the middle of September
before all will have had their lay on.
The herald., 1896-07-16
Siebe's Assessment

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE grand
jury has written letter to Assessor Siebe,
notifying him that their expert has discov-
cred that he has assessed ten large corpo-
rations sl1. 600 short of what tn assess
ments should be.
The herald., 1896-07-16
Don't Wait Till Others Fail
Consult the Right Doctors in the Beginning, and Save
Your Health Well as Your rloney

The Specialist. Or. Meyers, Of the Eng.
lsh and German Expert Specialists, who
has charge OF the department for the
treatment Of private diseases of men only,
has devoted his life to the study and cure
of these disorders, and his wide hospital
experience In the large Eastern and foreign
hospitals enables him to cure where others
fail So sure is he OF his ability to curs
you that he is willing to make you this
Grand offer of
The herald., 1896-07-16
No Cure No Pay

Not dollar need be paid till you are
completely cured
We think this offer means more to you
than the usual inducements hell out to
male sufferers, for we are confident OF our
ability to cure you not only quickly but
permanently.
The herald., 1896-07-16
Appeai Refused

LONDON, July 15.-The judicial commit
tee of the privy council has refused to the
attorney general of Canada permission to
appeal to the privy council against the de-
cision of the supreme court of Canada in
the Emmanuel ST. Louis case.
The herald., 1896-07-16
Placed In Commission

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The battle
ship Oregon was formally placed in COM
mission today. Her officers and crew are
on board and the United States flag was
hoisted today.
The herald., 1896-07-16
Hit Over the Head

Jerry McGee was treated at the receiv-
ing hospital last evening for lacerated
scalp wound which he said he had re-
ceived in fight. He was considerably
under the influence of liquor, and after
being bandaged up was put in a cell TO
sober up.
The herald., 1896-07-16
SPORTING NOTES
Hanion Still Thinks Himself Able to Row .o
Honors

TORONTO, Ont, July 15.-Edward
Hanlon today challenged Jake Gaudaul
for race for the professional sculling
championship of America. Stanbury's
refusal to row at the Vancouver regatta
and Gaudaur's reluctance to race ir
England have persuaded Hanlon tc
make this offer. If satisfactory to V;.il-
couver, he will row Gaudaur for the
championship and purse of $4,000 at the
coming regatta. Hanlon is in fine form
and confident of victory if his challenge
is accepted.
The herald., 1896-07-16
No Cure No Pay
Il will cost you no,liag 10 consult him
A Fair Proposition
to rlen. 49,.

Our system of treating all private dis
eases of men has proved 50 successful,
that our Specialist in these diseases viii
accept all cases Of private diseases OF men
during July aad August on the basis OF
The herald., 1896-07-16
A BRITISH VICTORY

LONDON, July 15.-In the All England
tennis championship tournament at
Wimbledon H. Baddelay beat w. A.
Larned, 3-6, As Ga, GA, ga
In the doubles NJ. l.. Dougherty and
Scott beat Foote and Hallward, three
sets to one. In the consolation II. l..
Dougherty beat Foote. GA, 6-2 Only
two sets are necessary, and thus both
Americans, Larned and Fotte. are out
of the tournament.
The herald., 1896-07-16
A Cardinal dead

ROME, July 15.-Cardinal Lavetta, dean
of the Sacred College, is dead at the age Of
~ years.
The herald., 1896-07-16
GONE AT LAST

NEW YORK, July 15.-Lord Dun
ravens yacht Valkyrie Ill sailed from
here today for the Clyde, where she may
be overhauled and raced against EN-
perOr williams Meteor
The herald., 1896-07-16
READ THIS LETTER

LOS ANGELES, January ], 1885. =.
To the public: l was seriously .afhicte1
for about ten years with lung, liver ana
kidney troubles. Tongue could never ex-
press the misery / endured during those
years. 1 was reduced In flesh until l was was
a mere skeleton. My sight and hearing
were badly impaired; was constantly
troubled with constipation and piles, ana
had a sewers chronic cough. Insshort; life
was burden and death would have been
welcome, / was treated by various spec.
ialists without avail ] finally resolved 70
give DR.. Wong Him, of No; 639 Upper Main
street. trial. OF course like many others,
i had no faith in a Chinese doctor. but It
took only few doses of his life-givinH
herbs to knock all the skepticism out or
me. In just five weeks the doctor pronoun-
ced me cured. and now can truthfully say
that was never healthier and never felt
better in my life. My sight and hearing
cough, constipation and piles are entirely
cured, and l am rapidly gaining In flesh,
having gained forty pounds in two months;
earnestly recommend all sufferers and
sleptics to give the doctor a trial and be
convinced of his superior skill as ply.
JOHN NJ. STEVENSON,
GO Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1896-07-16
For Men Only

The sD;st for sa. Men oIy % of & the tnn .n and ROOM N BR ~
open EVENINGS TILL 500 P. NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-04
RAINS, THE DRUGGIST,

THE Reform Board of Mayor and
Aldermen ended their first fiscal
year last Friday night, with arecord
that they themselves and their
friends may well be proud of. They
have given Columbia not parsi-
monious, but an economical admin
istration, and they have corrected
certain evils and elevated public
morals more in one short year than
their most enthusiastic champions
even dared to hope. In their selec-
ton of public officers they have not
allowed personal prejudice, passion
or favOritism to guide them, but
have acted with nice distinction for
the public good. They retained Re-
corder Erwin because his books and
accounts and close attention to the
duties of his office, persuaded them
that they could find no one better to
take his place. For like reasons, and
because of the able and fearless dis
charge of the duties of the office, they
reelected City Attorney Smiser.
Mr.. John Latta was promoted to the
head of the police force, and Mr.. r.
H. Guest relegated to the ranks, not
because of any failure of Mr.. Guest
to faithfully discharge the duties OF
the office during this administration,
or for lack of appreciation of his SER
vices, but because of Mr.. Latta's pc
culiar fitness for the place and the
matchless record he has made. Mr.
Latta's salary was raised from $50 tc
$75 month, because the BoarC
thought it was worth that for mar
to work all day and half the night
seven days in week, to say nothing
of the danger of being shot at OF
carved up occasionally. In all par
ticulars the Board has done well
and year from now we must re
elect such of these as will consent tt
serve, and for those who decline
others just like them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-04

THE Memphis Commercial Appeal
says: 1.-THE Commercial Appeal is
glad to see the evidence of reviving
prosperity in the country and is in
clined to believe that the reopening
of the agitation on the financial ques-
ton at this stage would be not only
unwise, but prejudicial to the inter
ests of the people," Now that sounds
real cheerful. And so are we 'glad
to see" somebody who has really
with the naked eye and not by the
mind of faith, seen even these "evi-
dences' of "reviving prosperity"
of which we have heard so much
but in fact seen nothing. We trust
the aforesaid evidences" will not
get stuck in the boys. But the APP
peal continues, "that the reopen
ing of the agitation of the financial
question would be I'M
wise.' Now in this our accomplish
ed, suave, double-faced and two
sided contemporary is evidently
off. There is not the slightest dan
ger of "reopening" the Financial
question:" because, for5ooth, there
is not the slightest danger of its be-
ing closed. The Appeal, therefore,
may prepare to straddle for the next
four years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-04

THE valiant Henri Waterson, who
thought to run away and fight, that
he might live to fight another day,
has returned to this country after
being heralded for some time by
intermittent interviews and mani
festos. Henri landed in Yew York
Saturday, and of course the first
thing to do was to open his mouth.
He did so as usual, after the man.
ner of one speaking with authority.
He said, ~ think that those Demo
Gratis who supported Mr.. Bryan will
go over to the Populist party
This is exceedingly bright for the
Populists. 1t will increase their
vote 6,344, 463. That invincible host
of Palmer and Waterson Democrats
numbering 1888, will, according
to Henri, re-organize the Demo-
cratic party on the lines of the In
dianapolis platform, and then-well
then not much of anything, but con.
template the purity of their immacu.
late souls, and speculate upon the
purpose of their continued existence
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-04

THERE has been some talk, said to
have originated in the minds of the
enemy, of moving the Nashville Sun
to Louisville. This would be very
good thing for Louisville, but a great
misfortune to Tennessee. The Sun
has done work in Tennessee that
the Democracy should be grateful
for. 1t not only gave a vigorous
support to Bryan, Taylor and the
silver cause, but it converted its To-
cal contemporary, the American, TO
like faith, or at least to an espousal
of that cause. The Democracy,
these perilous times, cannot afford
to permit the Sun either to move or
to quit. 1t is a necessity, terribly
wanted before it came, and one that
would be awfully missed if it should
leave. 1t deserves the good will,
the encouragement and practical
support of every Democrat in Ten
nessee. They should all subscribe
for it, talk for it, advertise in it, and
help it in every possible way, for it
has neither the fostering care of
corporations nor the plethoric pur-
SEES of boated bondholders behind it.
The adver Users in Nashville, the
business men of that corporation rid
den city, the taxpayers of that ring
ruled town, will lament the day the
Sun dies or moves, if unfortunately
it should do either. But lamenta
tions never cured a sick child; and
protestations of friendship are not
overly efficacious; what the Demo-
Gratis of Tennessee and the business
men of Nashville ought to do, is to
take the Sun up and make it live
and flourish and stay where it is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-04

Mr.. JOHN w. Fry has card in
yesterdays Maury Democrat, to
which the Democrat gives editorial
endorsement, in favor of Maury
County exhibit at the Nashville
Centennial; the said exhibit to be
made by private individual SUBJ
scriptions. The HERALD opposes
any exhibit at this show, in the
name of Maury County. And for
several reasons. In the first place,
the opposition to this fake affair is
so general and so intense in this
county, that the effort proposed by
the Democrat and Mr.. Fry, could
meet with only halfway success at
best; and halfway exhibit is
worse than none. In the second
place, any effort in this direction,
indirectly to interest our people in
Nashville's show, will attract just
that many more to it, and direct
just that much more trade from Co
lumbia and Maury County mer-
chants. The HERALD believes it
has as mucn State pride and patriot
ism as any body. We have that much
and that sort, that when the Gen.
tennial managers elected carpet
bag, force bill Republican as their
Director-General, we Immediately
transferred our patriotism to the
other side. And we have that much
patriotism and that sort of patriot.
ism, that we stand for our home
folks first, last and all the time, and
we are not willing to favor, or by
our silence to consent to any scheme
that will direct during these hare
gold standard times, one dollar o.
trade from our home merchants tt
favor any other merchant on earth
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-04
WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST
OF EVERYTHING YOU COME
70 RAINS 70, :.

This is not only true of our drugs,
but of our Spices and FldrOring Er-
tracts as well. The cold wave will
soon be here and then it will be "hog
killing time" If you would have
the best sausage you must have the
best peppers, both red and black, and
good fresh ground country sage. We
have them all, and pure saltpetre
too, and the best quality here costs
you no more than you pay for other
kinds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-04
Hanna Does the Talking

1t is STANCE that Mckinley has
nothing to say about what will be
done or what he will recommend
during his administration. Howev-
er, Hanna gives to the world daily,
the policy of his slave. Who will be
President, Mckinley or HANNAH
MurfreesbOro Home-Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-04
STATE NEWS.

r. B. Armour, Memphis postmaster,
who was $4,000 short in his accounts,
has resigned, thereby avoiding bein z
kicked out. James A. Harris, son OF
Senator Harris, and the assistant post.
master, is now in charge.
The little daughter of Mrs. NJ. s,
Wells, in Nashville, was burned to
death last Saturday. Her dress became
ignited from the fire in the CRATE, and
her body was burnt almost to crisp
before help came.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. B. Greenlaw to Mrs. Ada f..
Sowell, lot in Columbia, $1,000.
F. M. Ricketts, to r. D. Ricketts, and
wife, 3 lots in Mt. Pleasant, 5000.
II. +. Fariss to L. n. Lunn ct al, lot
in 10th district.
j. f. Wiley, Clerk, to State Building
and Savings Association, lot in Colum.
bia, 5000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-04

FROM the daily papers it appears
that not only wind and snow and
cold blizzard, but commercial bliz
card is sweeping over the country,
and this too just after confidence
has been restored.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-04

No, this is not the coolest weather
ever felt at this season of the year !;
it has been known to get as low as
l6 degrees above zero this early in
December. Still, this week has been
cold plenty, thank you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-04

ACCORDING to Brother Park hurst
and Sister Grinnis, over one half of.
the married men and women of
New York are untrue to their mar
rage vows. We suggest that they
organize a sound moral party for
the effete East.