davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-18
BICYCLE CASES.
More ScOrchcrs in the Police Cour,
Today,

Today.
There was q stack of more than a dozau
bicycles in front of the Police Court this
n't rning, the riders of the silent steeds hc-
ing Interested in cases of violations of the
IcsWeli Wade was first tried, the charge
beng that he did lively piece of scorch-
II e on pennsylvania avenue yesterday
Policeman Robertson of the bicycle SQUAD
complained against him. He charged that
G'sWell Was participating in a race. and
Was riding at the rate of about eighteen
miles an hour.
Judge K;mball told the rider that this
soorching must be stopped. Every min
ute In the day. the judge said the lives
o. pedestrians are in danger. The Judge
said he had concluded to impose fine of
slo IN this case, but this time he would
II Ike il only 81
II m going to make an example Of some
OF these fast riders in the near future -
the judge said. ''and the fine will be more
than ten dollars
When John F. Thompson was tried for
not having bell on his hired bicycle h..
said he was not only a stranger in the
city. but he is also an inexperienced rider
policeman Estes whispered that the man
was SO inexperienced that ne ran into a
man, and when the court communicates
the whisper to the young man he blamed
the accident on the officer.
Thompson's personal bonds were taken
William Matchett was fined So for riding
fast over a street crossing.
Morgan Washburn, for fast riding and
riding on the sidewalk. forfeited 81
For fas; riding John Rhodes forfeited 81
collateral
Evening star., 1896-06-18
THE FINAL PAYMENT.
Last Money Account of the Bond
LOnn Now I'm the TrenSurx

The final payment on account of the -four
per cent loan of February last has just
feen made at the Treasury Department. 1t
amounted to $5.oU principal and S.a,o prem
ium, and made total deposit OF s111 :as,5
G12, of which s1@,twl1,1 was principal
Sll 1926 was premium and SIS9,.,aj was
interest The late heavy Withdrawals of
gold for export have reduced the gold bal
ance to about slo3 0eo,ooo, only a little over
the legal tender reserve. There is at pres
ent no serious talk of another govermmen.
loan, but even the most conservative Off
Gals of the Treasury Department grave
1y conccde that such ? course will he neces-
Sary If the foreign drain on the govern
ment gold balance keeps up much longer
at the rate that has marked the past few
weeks.
Evening star., 1896-06-18

The program of patriotic music arranged
by Prof Fanciulli of the Marine Band for
Flag day rendered at the Capitol yesterday
afternoon al 6 o'clock, was as follows:
Star Spanged Banner" r".............. keycs
Grand march, THE Great Republic
Fanciulli
Overture, "Jubel' l'................-.....-N W cher
Medley, Columbian National Potpourri'
Coates
March, "The Blending of the Blue ami
Gray ...............-....-.-.-. ->DtSd
Characteristic, Memories of the War
Reeves
Selection. RIP Van Winkle" Planquette
March. THE American Republic .Thela
Bouquet of national anthems:
''Columbias' '...........................G Gilmore
Columbia, My Country" ........... .Nickers
For Home and Country" ...-...... George
Americas National Anthem" 80. Tregina
Hail Columbia '...................... Fyles
+. Fanciulii, Director.
The next to the last number is he work
of two Washingtonians the words being by
Mr.. John Treanor. and the music 10y Mr..
Tregina of the Marine Band. Those who
heard il yesterday had an opportunity of
comparing it with the other known national
songs and the applause indicated that it's
reception was most hearty.
Evening star., 1896-06-18

The Arkansas democrats yesterday nom
mated the following state ticket: Governor
Dan. w. Jones; chief justice supreme
court, Judge II. G. Bum; attorney general
f. p Kingsworthy; treasurer, Ramon
Gully; land commissioner, J. +. Ri.chie
superintendent of public instruction, Junius
Jordan; commissioner of mines. manufac-
lures and agriculture, W. G. VincenhelIer
associate justice supreme court, Simon T.
Hughes. Great enthusiasm was shown for
Bland.
Judge Terry was renominated For Con-
gress by the Arkansas democrats Of the
fourth district.
Evening star., 1896-06-18

The Vermont Republican convention
nominated Maj Josiah Grout of Derby for
governor over w. w. Stickney, speaker of
the house. with a majority of three votes
The platform denounced free coinage of
silver. demanded "a currency giving one
hundred cents on the dolalr throughout
the civilized world and advocated pro-
lection and revenue sufficient to maintain
the government without further increasing
Iol.t
Evening star., 1896-06-18
GOLDENBERG'S, S,
@26-Q28 7th-7o6 k ST.

Stock-taking is a big task to a
store of this size.
SO much that we would rather not
take account of-remnants-su as
short lengths, odd and extreme sizes,
ENDS of lines" broken assort-
,11ents," etc, which accumulated
from such immense selling.
Every Friday we've been getting
rid OF the greater part OF the ac-
cumulations of the week, but many
have hung fire. These and those
which have accumulated this week
will be marked with special prices
tomorrow-our usual remnant day
and we are sure there will be but
few left at storc-ciosing at night.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
Dressmakers' Supplies.
Wash Dress Goods,

1000 yards of Crepe Organdies.
Irish Lawns. Crepon Ginghams, &c,
that were I2sc. and I5c a yard.
Your choice for
Evening star., 1896-06-18
&C.

opieccs of Best Kaiki Wash Silks
that cost 25c. yard wholesale and a
lot of 27-inch Swivel Silks that were
SOC. Your choice for
Evening star., 1896-06-18
I &C.

100 pieces of Best American Dimi-
ties, in big variety of newest STYLES
Been selling all season at 12Ic. Re
duced to
Evening star., 1896-06-18
Concert at the barracks

The following is the program of the con-
cert to Ire given by the band OF the United
States marine corps at the marine bar
racks this evening:
The star Spangled Banner "...........key
Grand march, The Great Repub-
Tic ---.-..-.---...----.-.---.-- fdnclulH
Overture 'JNDeI '........................N W eDcf
Medley, Columbian National Pot
pourri''. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Coates
March, Under the Double Eagle" Wagner
Charac terisiic, Memories OF the
ar .-.--,-.-.-.....--...----- l.etNtS
Selection Rip Van Winkl," 80. Planquette
March, .'The American Republic" ....Thiele
Bouquet of national anthems:
columbia .......................... Gilmore
Columbia. Ny Country" .NickerS
For Home and Country" George
"America's National Anthem .Tregina
Hail Colun.b .bia" "..-.....................f'y .f'yles
Evening star., 1896-06-18
SIC.

12hc. DRESS GINGIIiMS NOW. Glsc
l2i2c BEST PEIrAIFS NOW 1oI BE-
:5c. FRENCH LAWNS NOW OW.......l5c
&c. IRISH LINEN HDMESIIN ll.
EfST CALICO PRINTS NOW .......... 4.,c
BEST LIGHT cAIICDFS NOW .... 3=,,
1Ic. GINGHAM APRONS NOW li,
Evening star., 1896-06-18
White Goods.
Every yard of White Goods in the
store at wholesale cost for cash.

WHITE INDIA LINENS AT Cit ST. lie
BE: lie. 21c. AND 2oc. FORMER Prices, 5
WHITE FIGURED AND DOTTED SwISSES.
- TO SIC
Also WHITE DNITIES. ORGANDIES. LONG
cloth. LIS. PLAIN AND FANCY MAIN
SOCKS. a.. ALL AT COST PRICES
:'or. SILK MILLS. ALI. SHADES. 211Lc
zoe. WHITE WOOL FLANNEI..........15 -"
25c. WHITE WOOL. FLANNEL. IS.
$1.19 EMBROIDERED WHITE FLANNEL S..
Evening star., 1896-06-18
Black Goods Remnants

Remnants of All-wool Black Hen
ricttas. Scrses. Plain and Figured No
hair, All-wJol AlbatrosS-atout thirty
patterns in ali-in skirt and dress
lcngths-have been selling at from 39c
to J0c.-to 20 ut
25c. yard.
Remnants Of Fine Mofair Brilliantine
Silk-fnish Al-woo Henrietta. Fine I'm
prrial Sergos, which sold for GUc to
Toe. yard to go at
44C. yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
For Cash.
DOnn1eStics

And Housekeeping Goods at these
extraordinarily low prices for cash.
2lc: Peqnot Blcachad Sheeting, 01..........17c.
LWhWOOD BLEACIIED SIIIETINGS AT THE
FOLLOWlNG Low PRICES:
81 FL 81 a 0-i
Evening star., 1896-06-18

ALL DANGER OF DRINKING IMPURE WATER
is avoided by adding 20 drops of the genuine
Angostura Bitters. manufactured by DIR. Siegert
& Sons. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
Remnants Wash Goods

Remnants of India Linons. Persian Lawns,
Dotted and Plain Swisses, Piques White
Duck NainsOoks Dimities which were Toe
1214c., 15c., 1sc. to 25c.-to 80 at
Half price.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-02
CATTLE and EAY.

1t is given out that the extensive cattle
interests of Nevada are in better shape,
aid on more profitable basis than ior
a long time. There has been no deep
SHOWS or fierce bizzards in recent years
to carry away the live stock. But tnere
has been enough snow to insure plenty
OF fine grass.
Cattle are now in excellent condition
there, and the hay crop, both OF wild
and alfalfa, is heavy.
j. S. Hill, an extensive alfalfa grower
of Lovelock, 80 miles east of Reno, is at
the Russ, says the 5. L. Cali of the Oath.
lie gets the water necessary to irrigate
his ranch from the Humboldt river.
81 believe have not for years seen
the live stock interests in better shape, +"
he said yesterday. Cattle are fat and
hay is plenty. The wild hay consists of
sort OF redtop, which grows in the bot
toms and OF bluejoints, which grows on
the hills. On my ranch raise alfalfa
only, and get from two to three crops a
year.
81 met leading live stock grower
from Golconda today, and he told me
that in that part of Nevada stock was
in fine shape. They have put up a lot
of hay, but mostly for winter in
suranre, that is, as emergency against
long g-continued storms.
"A great many steers have been ship
ped out of the State recently, and as a
whole think the supply is decreasing
Cattle are wol tn about 5 cents pound
there, or a little under. Alfalfa hay ia
worth about "a ton in the stack.
"Quite number of new ranches are
being opened in my neighborhood. The
proprietors get the water to irrigate
from the Humboldt. They have laid
out several new canals lately"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-02

My little boy, when two years of age,
was taken very. Ill with bloody flux. |
was advised 10 use Chamberlin's Collie,
Cholera and Dia~rhoea remedy and luck
lily procured part Of a bottle. carefully
read the directions and gave it accord
ingly. He was very low, but slowly re-
covered, and is now as stout and strong
as ever. feel sure it saved his life. |
am sorry every one in the world does
not know how good it is, as lo.-Mrs.
Lima s. Hinton, Grahamsville, Marion
Co., Florida. For sale by druggists and
dealers and the Com. Co. OF Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-02

Bob Ingersoll is q free coinage man,
and says he does not believe any man
can explain why silver was demonetized
in 1873, otherwise than it was done to
increase the burdens of the poor. Bish-
op John Paul Neuman says it would be
criminally dishonorable to remonetize
silver. Ii Jesus Christ does not keep II
more comfortable place in the other
world for Bob than he does for John
Paul, want to go to the neither regions,
because | believe Bob is the best Chris
tian of the two. This fellow Bishop
Neuman evidently believes that y poor
man can no more enter the kingdom OF
heaven than camel can go through the
eye of needle.-Quelquefois in Genoa
Courier.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-02
FREE TO EVERY READER OF

FREE TO EVERY READER OF
this paper "A book on Fancy Work
which contains so illustrations. Among
them are designs for sofa pillows, table
covers, scarfs, tray cloths, doilies, Gel
luloid work, tapestry painting and em-
broidery. Directions are given how to
make lamp shades, scrap baskets, pho
.ograph stands and variety OF fancy
articles. Also another book telling how
to make all kinds OF mats and rugs,
numbering 65 in all. These two books
will be sent You free if you will send ten
cents for three months trial subscrip-
tion to The Home l6 page paper con-
tanning original stories, fashions, fancy
work, etc. the cheapest and best paper
published. Send to the publishers, l41
Milk ST., Boston, Mass, and get the
paper and ll,e two books. When writ
ing ask for their illustrated premium
list, sent free to any address.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-02
JEfFRSONlAH PRINCIPLES.

The journals which are shouting most
Justify for Jeffersonian methods are the
loudest in denunciation OF the people
who are opposed to organized capital do
not appear to have very clear idea OF
Jefersonian ideas. Here are few
Jeffersonianisms
No National banks or bonds.
No favored classes or monopolies.
No state banks of issue.
No costly splendor of administration.
The civil authorities superior to the
military.
Fair and free elections; universal suf-
frage.
The absolute sevrance OF church and
state.
Moderate salaries, economy, strict ac-
countability.
No expensive navy or diplomatic
service.
No mysteries in the government
hidden from the public eyes.
Representatives bound by the in
structions of their constituents. as
Gold and silver curreney-supple-
mented by treasury notes bottomed on
taxes. .Y
No internal revenue system. A COM
plete separation OF public money from
banks funds.
A progressive tax laid upon wealth,
the tax to grow increasingly heavy as
the fortune grows larger.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-02
BORN.

PITT-In Lovelock, Nevada, August 26, 1896, to
to the wife OF Geo. Pitt, daughter.
MUNK-In Loyeock, Nevada August %, 1906
to the wife of A. j. MunlS, a son.
DON'NS-In Lovelock, Nevada, August "a, 1896
TO the wife OF L. L. Downs. q son.
MUNK--In Lovelock Nevada, August 81, 1895
to the wife of s. E. Munk daughter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-02
For Sale.

Theo. Wetmore offers his cottage on
River street for sale or rent. One OF the
finest locations in town with an abundant
supply of hydrant water on premises
Good out houses and large back yard
adapted to keeping horses, cows or
chickens. For sale on reasonable terms.
Apply for terms by letter to Theo. Wet
more, Terrace, Utah.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-02
Help Wanted.

$40 to $1s per week to men and women
for easy home work. No books or can
vasing. No experience. Bonafied offer.
No Catch. Send stamp for work and
particulars. L. HERMANN, 213 South
Sixth Strees, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

covered, were about equal to inferior.
shipments, the small change In r.
Easn reserve does not appear ar oil
Illogical Loans showed an unusual ex
Panslon OF $3,227 ,300 which is a favor
aoie lnoicat ton, although the increase
probably due to preparations now
oelng made for increased gold i'm.
ports. Aside from this. however thara
nave peen number Of local causes for
ioah expansion. The favorable feature
% the statement is an increase Of
$5'fol,1U In deposits, the total now
Ieacnlng S458, 800, or nearly 81. 900 900
IN excess Of loans. The increased de-
RoSlts caIled for an additional reserve
napl1ty and the banks report S926 e2s
less surplus cash than at the clese Of
Lne previous week. The excess re-
serve is still SIS, 500, 200, which is larger
tnan Tor the corresponding week lest
october by over 81. O00, 900.
Inc operations OF the week. Including.
as they did temporary raise in tha
local money market due as much as
anything else to demand for cash from
the West and South, together with tha
rapid fall in sterling exchange. which
IS an incident closely connected with
tnis demand, pressage continuance Of
gold imports from Europe. The trade
balances are largely in our favor and
must continue so for some time TO
conto. II is only natural under these
conditions that the funds, drawn from
New York, should be replaced by re-
mittances from abroad and conserva-
tive bankers would not be surprised If
this second movement exceeded expec-
tations. The weeks engagements of
gold are in excess of Sc, 00O, 900 and
unless unforeseen circumstances prevent
the total will probably be doubled
soon. OF course an advance In foreign
money centers might check a continue
ance Of these figures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
SIMPLE AT FIRST.
1t Is Foolish to Neglect Any Form
of Piles. Cure Them at the Be-

1T Is Foolish to Neglect Any Form
of Piles. Cure Them at the Be-
ginning.
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured They can be cured even
in the worst stages, without pain or
loss Of blood, quickly, surely and COM
pletely. There is only one remedy that
will do it Pyramid Pile Cure.
It allays the Inflammation Immediate
ly, heals the irritated surface and with
continued treatment reduces the swell
ing and puts the membranes into good.
sound healthy condition. The cure Is
thorough and permanent.
Here are some voluntary and unsoli-
cited testimonials we have lately re-
ceived:
Mrs M c. Hinlxly, SOL Mississippi
ST., Indianapolis, Ind, says: Have been
sufferer from the pain and annoy
ance Of Piles for fifteen years, the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave
me immediate relief and in g. short
time a complete cure.
Major Dean Of Columbus, Ohio, says:
! wish to add to the number of certi-
flcates as to the benefits derived from
the Pyramid Pile Cure. I suffered from
piles for forty years and from itching
piles for twenty years and two boxes
Of the Pyramid Pile Cure have efflectu-
ally cured me.
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure
or will get it for you If you ask them to-.
1t is one dollar per package and is put
up only by the Pyramid Drug Co., AL
bion, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
OCTOBER CROP REPORT.
Wheat Crop short in Quantity and
Poor In Quality.


WASHINGTON, Oct 1O-The re-
turns to the statistical division of the
department of agriculture for October.
made cotton show a decline of 3.5 points
from the September condition which
was 64.2 tgainst 60.7 for the present
month. The returns make the general
condition Of corn 90.5 per cent against
81 for the month Of September. The
averages of condition in the large corn
Kentucky 81; Ohio, LOG; Michigan, 102;
Indiana. 1O6 Illinois. 1O2; Wisconsin,
9S; Minnesota, 81; Iowa, 1902; Missouri.
85; Kansas, 81; Nebraska, 101
The returns of yield per acre Of all
wheat indicate a production of 119
bushels, which Is siX-tenths of a bushet
less than the preliminary estimate for
1895. The rate of yield of the most i'm
pCrtant states is as follows: New York.
10; Pennsylvania. IA; Ohio 8; Michigan,
IL; Indiana, 8; Illinois, 1876; Wisconsin,
14.6; Minnesota, a. Iowa, Is; Missouri,
1917; Kansas, IL; Nebraska, IA; South
Dakota, 10.5; North Dakota, 10; WASH
ington, is; Oregon, 1876; California 145,
The indicated quality for the country
at large Is 84.4 per cent against S5.7
last year. The wheat crop is generally
short In quantity and poor in quality,
owing to unfavorable weather, drought
at seeding time, deficiency of snow pro-
lection and excessive rains after har-
vest, producing scanty growth shriveled
grains and rust
The preliminary estimate, of the yield
of oats is 24.3 bushels per acre against
1916 year ago, quality 744 ranging
from 30 In Kansas to 104 in Montana
The average yield per acre Of rye Is
1873; Of barley, 25.6. Condition Of buck
wheat is SO per cent; Irish potatoes,
S1.7; tobacco, 1853.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

archal old gentleman, with long white beard
that concealed the absence of a necktie. His
head, which was bald except for rim of
gray above the ears and back above the col
lar, was surmounted by a large black silk
tile. His eyes beamed with intelligence, and
instead of the crank that was expected he
seemed venerable philosopher in his lair.
The room, bare of any carpet was scru
pulously neat and yet typical of a studious
occupant. Besides the little table at the front
window the room contained a bookcase in
one corner. filled with medical and other
scientific literature. in ponderous volumes and
in magazine form.
Have you long been intending to make
such disposition of your body?" asked the
reporter
Eyes, for quite a while, but this is the
first time have mentioned it publicly
You must be intending to die rather soon ?"
mot a bit Of IT, replied the patriarch,
with roguish wink; mot this side of
hundred years"
And though sixty-eight and with innumer-
able alleged infrmities, he looked hearty
enough to make good his word.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
ROBBERS POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.
Inquest Over the Dead One Desperate Cap
tured at Lake Mills, Iowa.


now apepars that the town people of
Jackson, the town being perhaps a
mile from the telegraph Office. knew
nothing at all of the robbery until the
arrival Of citizens from Lakeneld the
next station beyond. aIn this way over
an hour had been ,Iost,eand, as a matter
Of fact, the original course taken by
the robbers was towards Jackson Had
the officers and citizens or that city
been promptly notified the citizens of
Sherburne believe the robbers would
have been captured beyond a doubt
Wednesday, and the chase which has
already lasted three days and cost an
extra life, that of Marshall Gallien. of
Bancroft, would have been obviated.
AS it Is now, 1t is possible that the
second Of the thieves may have es-
capped into Missouri, as the point where
Alcox was arrested was within about
sixty miles Of the Missouri line, and
the thief was presumably ahead of
Alcox.
telegram to Mayor Everett from
Lake Mills, TO-, states that a man an
swering the description Of the second
robber has been arrested there. A local
officer left at once to investigates Milo
Coffey the only Sherburne man who
was present at the killing of the rob-
Der near Elmore, returned home to-
night Mr.. Coffey's description Of the
incident is thrilling. He saws that
when the man supposed to be Sair was
traced to his hiding place. there were
I'VE in the party, Marshall GalIien. of
Bancroft; Sheriff Toohey, Of Kossuth
county and a liveryman from Bancroft
named Tutter; Deputy Sheriff Ward.
of Martin county, and Coffey Ward
went to the door, and a. woman an
sWered. While she was talking to
Ward, the door opened q little. and
Ward lodged the
SHOTS FROM THE PISTOL
that he perceived in the open door.
The man with the gun then fired at the
party several times. There were two
rigs. Coffey was in the rig with
Toohey and Tutter. Ward was on foot
ana Gallien was in the second rig alone
when the firing commenced. Coffey
threw gun to Ward and proceeded to
get out or the range Of the bullets fred
from the door. The horses behind fol-
lowed, and 1t was then found that Gal
lien had been shot in the side. Coffev
and Tutter helped the injured man out
OF the buggy, but It was too late, for
Gallien was already dead The robber
then took his wheel from a shed near
the house and fed, but after a chase
or from three to four miles one of his
tires gave out. There 1t was that the
fellow left the wheel and went to the
fields on foot. Ward, who was sharp
shooter in the militia at one time, lev
eled his gun upon the fugitive. the
charge striking him in the back. The
fellow went perhaps five steps, then
placed his revolver to his head and
fired. When the body and clothes were
examined, there were found 81 ,020 or
practically the same, amount that was
taken, from the robbed bank. Tele-
grams received tonight ask that wit
nesses be sent to Lake Mills, To-. to
identity the man under arrest there.
The wheel, with Its fiat tire, was ex-
hibited at the Inquest today and was
identified in a very general way.