davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

que 10, commission orders. London WAS a
larry large seller throughout. The distri-
blitlon, of the trading was better than usual
recently, and considerable attention was
pad to. some of the usually neglected
Nnni'F, IN every instance at an expense OF
values. The opening was weak in response
70 lower London prices for the i%nterna-
,lonal stocks and selling for that account
IN TINS market. especially of st. Paul anu
Louisville & Nashville.
The trading In bonds was duh and
INC salcs Mnrc SIS. nN.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
Geo,R'Barse. Pres. J.H. Waite. sec.and Trs
GEO, r., BARSE

LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO..
Rooms I53-180 Live stock Exchange BLDG.
Capital Stock $25o.ooo. Paid Up.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
LOCAL LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Western receipts the past q hours;
~ &c. Chi st. l.. oma.
,attle =. .....- 1900 $500 300 500
hogs =. $500. 800 ll,Uc 800 3 500
Sheep . 49,. 400 1000 1900 500
same day last year:
Gattle =. .,... $500 800 $500 1,60o
lipSs = ....... 1910 S.WU zoo 400
sheep :. 49,. $500 1000 l,7OO 800
New York, July 2S.-Hceycs, receipts so,
at 9i4nl0i4c, dressed weights; refrigerator
b"ct. 1lgpec. Exports. 700 beeves and 1850
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

and depositors Offered every facility consistent
with good banking.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
MOORE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
They Declined to Endorse DIR. Parker
for the Senate.

Sanford, n. G., Sept. 19.-(special) =
The Democratic convention of Moore
county was held at Carthage to-day.
A proposition was made the Democrats
by the Populists to fuse, provided the
Democrats would give them one COM
missioner and county treasurer, and
endorse DR.. Reid Parker, of Randolph,
the fusion candidate for the State SEN
ate. The Democrats refused to consid-
er the proposition unless Parlzer's
name was withdrawn. As this was
refused, they failed to agree. The
Democrats nominated the present
county officers. except treasurer, w.
j, Wadsworth being nominated for the
place in place of DIR. K. M. Ferguson.
w. II. II. Lawhorn was nominated for
the House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
WILL FIGHT THE SOUTHERN.

Greenville, S. c., Sept. 19.-The dis
elimination in freight rates. made by
the Southern Railway against Green
vile, Anderson and Spartanburg, has
excited much indignation and the
three cities have decided to make a
fight against the corporation. Attor-
neys have been retained and il is the
determination of these cities to make
the fight final. The discrimination
ranges from 90 to Sc cents per 100
pounds, against Greenville, in favor of
points of longer haul. There seems
to be a determination to entertain no
compromise, but have the question set
tied one and for all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
a SPEECH AT WASHINGTON
Thousands Stood in the Drench-
ing Rain TO Listen to His
Plea For Silver.
CRITICISM OF CARL1sLE's LETTER
MIR. Bryan Stopped at the Historic
Town of Fredericksburg and Spoke
TO a Large Crowd Assembled
Around the Washington
Monument.
Monument.

Baltimore. Sept. 19.-William Jen-
nings Bryan spoke in Baltimore to-
night to two of the largest crowds ever
present at political meeting in this
city. The first speech was made in
the open air, and conservative esti-
mates place the number who heard it
at 80 900. The second was held in Music
Hall. the largest auditorium in Balti-
more, and the house was packed until
women tainted and many had to be
removed before the speaker could pro-
ceed.
Mr. Bryan reached the city from
Washington at 7:45, and was driven
directly to a temporary platform erect
ed in the plaza, on Mount Royal
Avenue. He was greeted with tremen-
dous cheer. Just as he barred his head
to acknowledge of the greeting a xligl
rain began to fall, which increased to
a brick shower as he proceeded. His
voice was not clear, the strain of the
past few days having evidently told
uopn it. Pale Of face, with great beads
of perspiration standing upon his fore
head, Mr.. Bryan created the impression
of man who had tested his powers
Of endurance to their fullest capacity.
His speeches were mainly repetition
of those he has made during his tour
through the South and were frequent
~ interrupted by demands from the
audience for 'someting about McKin-
ley, and other subjects. His first adj
dress lasted barely twenty minutes,
after which he repaired to the Music
Hall.
He was accompanied on the train
and escorted to the platform by COM
mittee of which Senator Arthur p
German was a prominent member.
Congressman Harry Welles Rush,
chairman of the Democratic city COM
mittee, introduced him. AT the con-
clusion of his speech at Music Hall, Mr.
Bryan returned to Washington on the
II o'clock train over the b. and @. rail-
way although he had previously an
nouneed his intention of remaining
here until Monday and rooms had been.
engaged for him at the Carrollton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
HIsToRIc FREDERIcKsBURG.
Mr.. Bryan Spoke at the Washington
Monument.

Fredericksburg, Va. Sept. 19.-In
an ordinary day coach of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railway VIM. Jennings Bryan contin-
ued his trip through Virginia this
morning. He left Richmond at 7 o'clock
en- route for Washington. A speech of
thirty minutes was made at Fredericks-
burg and short addresses were given
by the nominee at some of the smaller
towns along the line. Fredericksburg
the home of the mother of Washington,
sent a reception committee of nine to
escort the candidate to their city.
At Fredericksburg Mr.. Bryan was
driven to Exchange hotel, where he tried
to rest, but in reality held reception
till III o'clock Then he was taken to
the Washington monument, where he
made an address to a large crowd. He
was then driven to the residence of
Mayor w. S. White, where he dined.
At 1.50 o'clock he took the train for
Washington.
In his speech at the Washington
monument, Mr.. Bryan referred in elo-
Quent terms to the mother of Wash
ington, and, after speaking of the his
toric battles fought during the war in
this country, continued: II am glad to
visit this historic place. Here George
Washington once came and threw a
silver dollar across the river, but re-
member, my friends, that when he
threw that dollar across the river it
lit, it fell, and remained in American
soil. (Applause) They thought that
1t was a great feat then, but we have
developed 80 rapidly in the last hum
dred years that we have fnanciers now
who can leave George Washington's
financiers who have been able to throw
gold dollars all the way across the
Atlantic and then bring them back
by an issue of bonds (Applause.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
LYNCHERs REFUSED BAIL.

Winston, N. c., Sept. 49, (speciaD-
Calvin and Oliver Duncan, brothers
and members of one of Allegheny
county's best families were brought
here and placed in jail last night for
safe keeping. They are charged with
being implicated in the murder of
Scott McCraw, jailer, Of Allegheny
several weeks ago. The brothers with
their friends offered to put up q $4,000
bond, but Judge Hoke, before whom
they appeared, refused to allow them
to give bond. The men will have to re-
main here until March before they are
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AMY NORTH CAROLINA DAILY
BIsMARcK A BTN[ETALLIsT.
Thinks This the Very Hour for us to
Take Independent Action.

AHi1AS AnkS tAS very dOuf LOT US 10
Take Independent Action.
F7VyE
Dallas, Texas, Sept. 19.-In a speech
tonight Gov. Culberson read the fol-
lowing significant correspondence be-
tween himself and Prince Bismarck.
on the money question:
'Prinee Bismarck, Sir: The great
question Of finance is of supreme in
terest to the people of the United
States. Tt is presented in various forms
but in a general way it may be said to
be: First, whether the United States
shall adopt the single gold standard,
or second, whether they shall adopt
bimetalIism with both gold and silver,
as the standard or primary money. The
argument in favor of each is well
known to you, but it is particularly
insisted that we should adopt the poll
cy of bimetallism because the supply
Of gold in the world for coinage is in
sufficient to meet the demand and be-
cause such a stanard will still further
depress the values of all property.
Which in your Judgment is the best
policy to adopt, the gold standard or
bimetallism, giving your reasons?
'What effect in your Judgment will
the immediate adoption Of bimetallism
by the United States have on the cause
of bimetallism in Germany and other
great commercial nations
(Signed) &c. A. CULBERSON,
Governor of Texas"
In reply Prince Bismarck said:
''Freidricksruhe, Aug. "a, 1896.
''Honored Sir: Your esteemed favor
has been duly received. / hold that
this is the very hour that it
would be advisable to bring about be-
tween the nations chiefly engaged in
the worlds commerce, a mutual agree
ment in favor of establishment of
bimetallism. The United States are
freer by far in their movements
than any nation of Europe and hence
if the people of the United States
should find it compatible with their
interests to take independent action
in the direction of bimetallism,I I cannot
but believe that such action would
exert a most salutary influence upon
the consummation of international
agreement.
(Signed) s'BISMARCK."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
ALTaELD REPLIES To scHuRz.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 19-An audience
limited only by the size of Central
Music Hall, greeted Gov. Altgeld to-
night. His address was chiefly intend
ed as a reply to the address of Carl
Schurz, delivered some weeks since
from the same platform. A street
parade preceded the speech in the
hall and the local Democracy turned
out in great force. Gov. Altgeld was
greeted with great applause when he
advanced to the front of the platform
and his peech was frequently inter-
rupted by long cheers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
It Rained, But the People We're Never
Weary Of Listening.

Washington, Sept. IA heavy wind
and rain storm seriously interfered
with the arrangements which had
been made by the local committee for
q grand reception to Candidate Bryan
at the Old Capitol Baseball park this
afternoon.
The crowd was below the expec-
tations Of those having the arrange
ments In charge, but there was no lack
of enthusiasm. When MIR. BRYAN ap-
peared on the platform he was receiv-
ed with such demonstration as Is
rarely conceded a public speaker. For
fully i've minutes the cheering contfn-
ued, Mr. Bryan standing bareheaded.
and evidently gratified at receiving
such an unmistakable evidence of an
proFal of himself and his cause. For
some time before his arrival dark rain
and Wind-laden clouds from the West
gave certain promise of a downpour.
and he had not spoken more than forty
minutes when the rain came down in
torrents, drenching every one exposed
to it. Still the great crowd kept their
places and cheered and called to the
speaker to go on. The scene was a re-
markable one. After waiting some
time, however, Mr.. Bryan left the plat
form and drove to his hotel. Almost
every sentence in the speakers brief
address was wildly cheered, and the
crowd was especially vociferous when
MI. Bryan declared himself in favor
OF home rule, and opposed to life-ten-
ure in office.
i am grateful to you for the very
cordial welcome which you have ex-
tended to me as I return to the city
IN which four years of official life were
spent. CA voice WEN make it four
more, and applause.)
After strongly indorsing the home
rule plank of the Chicago platform and
its application to the District of Col
umbia, he continued, quoting from the
platform:
CIVIL SERVICE LAWS.
"We are opposed to life tenure, in
the public service. (Applause.) We
favor appointments based upon merit.
fixed terms of office and such an ad-
ministration of the civil service laws
as will afford equal opportunities to all
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
HoKE SMITH on nHE STUMP
Says All Democrats Are Practically
Pledged to Support Bryan.

Says All Democrats Are Practically
Pledged to Support Bryan.
Dalton, Ga, Sept. 19-Hon. Hoke
Smith, ex-Secretary of the Interior,
spoke here to-day at a political rally
held under the auspices of the State
Democratic Executive committee. The
ex-Secretary reached Dalton yesterday
afternoon and was given an informal
but enthusiastic reception there last
night. His address to-day was deliv-
cred to one Of the largest audiences of
the campaign and was met with fire.
quent outbreaks of applause.
In beginning his speech Mr.. Smith
referred TO a former visit to Dalton
years ae3, when he spoke in behalf
of "saund currency" and urged shat
the Democratic National platform
should not approve the free coinage of
silver. Mr.. Smith stated that he would
not be a candid man did he fail
to say to the people to-day that
his views on the financial
question remained unchanged and he
regretted he could not endorse this
part of the platform adopted at the
Chicago convention. He urged, how
ever, that, those who, like himself, did
not approve of this plank, should still
remain loyal to the regular nominees
of the party He claimed that long
after the financial question was set
tied the Democratic party would be
found advocating principles dear to the
interests of the masses of the people
of the country, and that it would be
unwise to quit the party on account of
opposition to a single plank in the
platform. So far as those were con-
cerned who had taken part in the fight
for sound money" delegates to the
Chicago convention he felt that they
were practically pledged, as he was act
ually pledged, to vote for the nominee.
MFR. Smith, then briefly discussed
that portion of the Chicago platform
which dealt with the subject of rails
ing revenue. He urged the justice Of a
tariff for revenue only and contrasted
it with the protective tariff for which
Mr. Mckinley SO pre-eminently stood.
The ex-Secretary then devoted the |
larger portion Of his speech to the |
support of the State ticket.
Madrid, Sept 19 The outlay incur
red by the Spanish government I'm
making adaiti0ng tD the navy amounts \
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTION.
After It's Adjournment Glenn Spoke to
Some 400 People.

Hillsboro, n G., Sept 1o.--( (SpeciaD
Orange county Democratic conven-
tion met here to-day and nominated
a full ticket as fallows: Legislature,
s. M. Gattis; sheriff, j. K Hughes;
register, J Laws. Every one considers
it the winning ticket.
r. b. Glenn spoke to about four hun
dred people after adjournment of the
convention and made the best speech
ever made in Orange, doing much good
for the cause of Democracy. His eu-
logy of Cy. Watson was especially good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
Uncle SANS Platform and Candidate.

that my language is harsh. 1t is not
harsh. (Cries of 1T is all right" y
These men are the public servants of
the American people and they have no
more right to betray the people into
the hands Of the shylocks of London
than Benedict Arnold had to betray
the American army. Enthusiastic APP
plause.) That is all have to say about
the Secretary's letter at this time. "a
voice: tsWeli that settles it.')
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.

The Discus Thrown III Feet by a
Yale Student.
New York, Sept. 19.-Three worlds
records broken was the result of the
initial athletic games of the Knicl1er-
booker Athletic club at Columbia Oval
this afternoon. Only 1900 persons
were present. Rain had made the
track and infield bad, The records are,
therefore, more remarkable,
The worlds record was broken by
r. S. Helden, Of Yale, who threw the
duscus III feet, eight inches, the pre-
vious record being 101 feet nine inches;
Thomas i. Burke, of Boston, who won
the 600 yards run in 1:1t, and jerome
Buck, winner of the 40 yard hurdle
race TO hurdles), in Sc 2-5 seconds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
-FOUR MEN KILLED.

Clinton, Mass, Sept. 1o.-Four men
were killed outright and one fatally
injured in the shaft of the Metropoli-
tan water works at Clamsdell Pond,
near here tonight by premature
dynamite explosion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
'BISNARCK.
JULIAN FOR THE SENATE.
The Populists Have Been Invited to
Name His Running Mate.
agreement.
(Signedl

Lexington, n. c., Sept. -(SpeciaD
The Democratic Senatorial Conven-
ton of the Twenty-sixth Senatorial
district met here to-day. ID. r. Julian,
of Salisbury was nominated for one of
the two Senator'S, to which this dis
trict is entitled and on the motion of
Mr. Jones, of Forsyth, the other Sena-
tor was not named. A resolution in
trodueed by Mr.. Jones provided that
the Senatorial Executive committees
of the PopuIist and Democratic par
ties arrange a conference and agree
on a man to supply this place. The
convention was a harmonious and en-
thusiastic one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
THE SULTAN AssAssNATED.
\ Startling Rumor From Constantine
pie to That Effect,

London, Sept. 19.-The Weekly Dis
patch prints an alarming rumor from
Constantinople to the effect that the
Sultan has been assassinated.
Constantinople, Sept. 19.-The Sui
tan has issued long reply to the coll
iectlye note OF the powers in the mat
ter of the massaeres at Constantinople.
He declares that these massacres were
provoked by Armenian revolutionists.
Tie denies fiatiy that the rioters were
known to and directed by government
agents, and asserts that the Armenians
assumed Mussulman costumes in order
to perpetrate the crimes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
HYPNoTIzED AND BURIED HIM.
Then AZ Hours Later the Body Was
Dug up and Released

Lexington, Ky, Sept 10.-John Law
renee Douglass, who was hypnotized
and buried in Baseball park on Wednes-
day, was dug from his grave yesterday
after having lain forty-seven hours.
Two thousand people saw the resurrec-
tion. The body lay in the coffin just
as when it was put there. 1t was taken
in the cataleptic state in the coffin
from the ground to the city. At s
o'clock last night Edwin H. Boone, the
hypnotist, released Douglass from his
spell. Douglass is quite weak and may
not be able to walk for day or two,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Baltimore:
Baltimore .............0 2 0--1 8 L
Philadelphia ..,.,.....1 O O o IL G 2
Batteries; Nops and Robinson;
Wheeler and Grady. Umpire, Clark.
AS st Louis;
st. Louis .......0020 0200-5 2
Chicago .........10003 030200-6 6 8
Batteries: Breitenstein and Murphy;
Briggs and Donohue. Umpire, Lally.
At Brooklyn:
Brooklyn :. ....... 001000-1 4 o
Boston 80. -. -. 030O00-3 0
Batteries: Payne and Grim; Nichols
and Bergen. Umpire, Holnung.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland :. -. 1122393--21 %
Cincinnati -. =. 0001001- 2 a
Batteries: Young and Zinmer; Hol-
liday, Ehret and Gray. Umpire, Sheri-
dan.
At Washington:
Washington :. =. -. 10025--s 10 0
New York :. :. .... 90 / 0 OIL 6 /
Batteries: Mercer and Farrell;
Charlie and Warner. Umpire, Lynch
At Pittsburg:
Pittsburg-Louisyille game post
poned on account of wet grounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20

Chicago, H., Sept. Senator Jno.
NJ Thurston, of Nebraska, spoke to-
night upon the issues of the campaign.
His address was delivered in the big
Republican tent at Harrison and
Loomis streets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-20

Madrid, Sept. TO- The outlay incur
red by the Spanish government In
making additions to the navy amounts
to $35,000,00
The record-union., 1896-04-07
THE RED HOUSE co.
] STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
TRUSTEES SALE.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
certain deed of trust, executed by JOEL
s. GILFILLAN of the county of Alameda,
State of California, to VIM. BECKMAN
and J. L. HUNTOON of the city of Sac.
California, as trustees, dated April 10.
1891, and recorded April IS, 1891. in the
office of the County Recorder of the
county Of Colusa, State of California, in
Book 20 of Deeds at page 233 and follow
ing, and on application of the holder and
owner Of the promissory note secured to
be paid by said deed Of trust, and because
default has been made in the payment of
the Indebtedness secured to be paid by
said deed of trust the undersigned trus-
tees will sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, in
United States gold coin, at the front Of
the Courthouse of the county of Sacra-
mento in the city of Sacramento, State
of California, on TUESDAY, the 18th day
of April, 1896. between the hours Of 10
a. m. and II m. (Said sale commencing at
the said hour Of 10 a. m. of said day., the
following described real estate with the
improvements thereon, situated in the
county of Glenn, formerly in the county
of Colusa, State Of California, to wit:
The northwest quarter, the west half
of the northeast quarter, the west half
of the southeast quarter and the east half
Of the southwest quarter of section 8,
in township Y north, range west, Mount
Diablo base and meridian
VIM. BECKMAN, Trustee.
]. L. HUNTOON, Trustee.
mr24-05-06-21 an1 -2-7-Q-Q
The record-union., 1896-04-07
The Hygiene of the Face.

Apart from indigestion and constipa-
tion-two potent factors in the ruin of a
naturally healthy complexion-there are
variety of forms of mismanagement
which conduce to blotchiness and pim-
ply deformities. Among them must be
ranked the practice of washing the face
with hot water, widespread form of
self-indulgence in cold weather. The
hot water, especially when reinforced
by course Of unduly alkaline soap, re-
moves an unduly large proportion of
the natural fat of the skin, leaving it
with roughened surface which is very
liable to excoriate or CHAP" and re-
quires more frequent washing to keep 1t
clean owing to it's catching the dust.
Nothing probably does SO much to age
the skin as too frequently repeated alb
lutions with hot water, and this may ex-
plain why the dainty Frenchwoman
prefers to smear off the CRIME with the
corner Of handkerchief stepped in
glycerine, knowing by experience that
good, honest soap and water is, in the
long run, detrimental to the preserva-
ton Of a youthful skin.-Medical Press
The record-union., 1896-04-07
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Nothing New in Local Produce Circles
Yesterday.
Sacramento. April


Sacramento, April 9Th
This was quiet day in local Produce
circles. Trade was dull and prices un-
changed
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned.
FLOUR-Family Extras, 81 20 per 100
lbs; 81 10 for 80 lbs.
FRUIT-Bananas, 25c per dozen: Lines
l0o; Lemons, 25c; Oranges-Seedlings Is
Sc per 10; Apples 5q10c per 10: Cocoanuts,
10c each; Cranberries. 10c per quart; Pine
apples, 60c each.
DAIRY -Butter-valley, 35c
per roll: Petaluma, 40c; Creamery, 45c. !.
Cheese-California, 12l1c per fb; Young
America, 15c; Eastern, Creamery, 25c;
Genuine Swiss, 4oc; American Swiss, 30c !;
POULTRY-Turkeys Hens, lac per
TO; Live Gobblers. 121zc; dressed, 15c:
Chickens-Hens. soc each; Roosters soc
Broilers, 35c; Tame Ducks. 75c; Geese. 81
per pair.
EGGS-Ranch Eggs. dozen for 25c
GAME-Hare, 25c each; Rabbits, 35c per
pair; Squirrels, Soc; Geese, 60c: Brant. 40c
Bunch Vegetables, 12i2c; Garlic, 1oc per
10; Lettuce. 3 for SC; Artichokes, 40c doz
Dried Peppers, 2oc per 10; Celery, 4d10c
per head; Caulifiower, 10c per head; Horse
Tadish, loo per 10; Mushrooms, 10Q12c;
Spinach, &c; Asparagus, 3G4c per 10;
String Beans, 15c; Green Peas, &c; Toma-
toes, 10c per 10; Rhubarb. 364c per ID:
New Cabbage, SC per head.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 12136
15c, Loin Steak 12ia915c: Rump Steak,
10c; Chuck Roast, 1Oc: Rump Sc: Brisket
Sc; Chuck Steak, 10c. yeal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, 12c Mutton-Leg,
u@2hc; Loin and RIB Chops, 121o: Nut