davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

AffanRs T. have been made with
railroads 90 that one fare for the round
trip viii teh all vsf ~ aIegatcF.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10

F. l.. Mundy of Texas, is visiting
friends in Perrysburg. He is Nc
Kinley Republican business man of the
Lone Star State, and while he is en-
thusiastic in his support of Mckinley,
sound money and protection of Ameri-
can interests, he has no faith in the
possibility OF Texas recording her cleo
toral vote for the great Ohioan. He
says the Republicans and Populists
have no interests in common and that
the Populists will not support McKin-
ley electors, also that the colored voter
is being bought and whipped into line
for Bryan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10

real dollar, and so makes 1t an agent to
put the false dollars into circulation.
This agency of the government in cir
culating the silver in some sort makes
it appear that the dollars are real, or
il not real, that the government is in
value of all the silver coin that it issues.
The learned tinanceers of the new
finance, however, seem not to be willing
to take their own medicine.
Thinking thing is dollar does not
satisfy them; they want the real thing
as can easily bs seen in the amend
ment Senator Stewart of Nevada pro-
posed to the Coinage bill under which
we get our Treasury notes redeemable
in gold or silver coin, at the direction
of the Treasurer of the U. S.
The hill provided for limited coin
age and limited monthly purchase of
Silver. Mr.. Stewart provided in his
amendment for an unlimited coinage,
and, therefore, an UNLIMITED REDEMP.
TIoN of the dollars coined; and the re-
demption was to be MADE with Treas
ury notes, which under the policy Of
the government to maintain Gold and
Silver dollars on parity with each
other, sould be used and were used after
issue, for the purchase of silver by the
bill of 80, to draw gold from the Treas
ury. 1t was FIAT money for the people
and Treasuy notes tor the Silver Trust.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10
An Organized Groan,

In speaking of the Populists II. D..
Estabrook in speech before the Mar
quette club, Chicago, says: A Popuist
is never so happy as when he is miser-
able. He likes to groan. The Popu-
list party Is an organized groan. l
have read the speeches of the hypo-
chondriacs calling themselves the lead
ers OF the Peoples party--those lamen-
tations Of jeremiah Simpson, those
tears coined into words of Mrs. Lease,
the Niobe from Kansas, the Bryan in
petticoats. In all of them l have never
seen patriotic utterance-not one.
Not single expression of gratitude for
or appreciation of the matchless boon
of American citizenship-not one.
Nothing, in short, but wholesale de-
nunciatiou of existing institutions.
They say TO the people of this country,
in the words of Richard H.:
Let's talk of graves, or worms, or
epitaphs;
Make dust our paper and with rainy
eyes,
Write sorrow" on the bosom of the
earth
If they would only add the rest of the
sentence now, Lets choose executors
and talk of Wills" we might possibly
forgive them. But let these malcon-
tents follow whomsoever they will.
The Populists are not the people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10

CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congress,
JAS. II. SOUTHARD.
Presidential Elcctor,
JOSEPH c. BONNER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10

The now electric road swelled the
attendance at the fair many hundred
people yesterday. The cars were
crowded every trip. The line undoubt-
edly added to the receipts of the fair
company many dollars that under
other circumstances would have been
lost-and every dollar counted this
year.-Sentinel.
Quite an acknowledgment for you to
make, gentlemen, yet it is, no donbt,
truthful, and if the road will bving
patronage and money to one institution
your city, will IL not do the same
with others? And If it will, why should
it not be allowed to enter the city?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10

Auditor Gaghan has completed the
grand duplicate of Wood county for the
next collection of taxes. 1t shows
that while nearly all sections of the
state have fallen off in appraisement,
Wood comes forward with handsome
gain. The total of the duplicate just
completed is $40, ,495, ,23O. In 1895 the
total was l9,479,0l0, thus showing
nearly a million dollars gain in one
year. All citizens Of the county have
cause tor rejoicing at this result.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10

r.tephen Brophy the Democratic can
didate for Congress In this district, is
to be dumped off the Populistic ticket,
because he was nominated by Demo-
Gratis who sent gold bug delegate to
the Chicago convention, 1t does seem
little strange for Brophy to be solic-
iting votes on free silver platform
when he was nominated by gold bugs
but then Steve is very anxious to have
a few votes on his side of the register
in November, no matter how they are
obtained.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10

The editor of the JOURNAL had the
pleasure Of being permitted to visit
Clerk Baird a few days since. Joe has
had serious illness, but expresses
great pleasure to know that his old and
trusty friends of the north end of the
county, are anxious tor his recovery,
and he desires all to know that he is
desirOus of meeting them again as soon
as his health will permit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10

The Perrysburg Mckinley Guards
went over to Maumee to hear Col. j. M.
Brown and Mr.. Cushing of Toledo
speak at the Union hall. They were
accorded cordial reception. They
have also received an invitation to par
tlcipate in the great parade at Toledo
On Saturday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10

In it's report of the Whitney Ran
delphi nuptlals the Cincinnati Com
mercial-Trlbune says Mr.. Whitney
''wore a long frock coat and conten-
ted smile" This justities the addi-
tional statement that the ceremony was
strictly private.-Sunday Courier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10

Word has been received from Hon. A.
B. Murphy stating that he is greatly
improved in health and will soon re-
turn to his Wood county home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10

The Only 6lcsping Gar Line between To.
iedo and Columbus.
The Only Sleeping or Drawing Room Car
Limo between Toledo, Columbus and
Marietta.
The onlu Drawing Room Gar Line bstwsan
Toledo, Columbus ana Charleston,
W. Va.
Pullman SIsspsrs bet wssn Columbus ana
Chicago.
THE ONLY LINE with trains each way daily
between Toledo and Columbus.
THE ONLY LINE with trains each way On
Sundays between Toledo and Columbua.
THE ONLY LINE with trains each way daily
between Toledo. Bowling Green and
THE ONLY LINE with trains each way daily
between Toledo and Charleston. w. We.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE between ToledoI
and the VirginiaB.
THE POPULAR LINE between Toledo, yosso.
rin, Bucyrus. Granville and Newark.
Full information relative to rates. time oil
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE,
Secretary of State,
CHARLES KINNEY.
Supreme Judge.
CHARLES WILLIAMS.
Food Commissioner,
JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN.
Member Board Public Works,
FRANK A. HOFFMAN,
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congress,
JAS. II. SOUTHARD.
Presidential Elector,
JOSEPH c. BONNER.
JUDICIAL,
For Judge of the Sixth Judicial District,
GEORGE Il. HAYNES.
COUNTY,
For Clerk,
JOE L. BAIRD,
OF Pcrrysburg.
For Auditor,
GEORGE W. GAGHAN,
of Center
For Probate Judge,
STEPHEN a. ANGUS,
OF Montgomery.
For Sheriff,
RICHARD BIGGS,
of Plain.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
ARTHUR B. MURPHY.
of Center.
For Commissioner,
CHRIS C. GUNDY,
of Washington.
Tor Infirmary Director,
JOSEPH II. MITCHELL,
of Plain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10
JUDICIAL,

For Judge of the Sixth Judicial District,
GEORGE Il. HAYNES.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-10

Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of October, 1895,
ID. X. HoLLENBEOI{,
Notary Public.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Kny Street. Looking South AcLghts

now broken up into small bands and are
rapidly losing ground in the hills, the
Spanish forces dislodging them from theiI
hiding places. 4sE
Regarding the effects thai would be pro-
duced in the rebel rar IS ant smonR rebel
symnsthiAers by tila daasa u Maeeo, tas
captaln-general said it would be democrat
izing, since Maceo's prestige among them
was very great.
He was filled with the fighting spirit,
was dashing commander and was al
ways ready TO give battle to the Spaniards S
when the time and opportunity suited
him. The prestige of a leader was an i'm
portant factor for the insurgents.
When one disappeared the others were
demoralized and disorganization followed
again that would be taken advantage of
by the Spanish. General WeyIer cited
examples of the effect produced in the
ranks of the rebels by the death of some
of their leaders.
Speaking of Rios Rivera, who it is
supposed will succeed Maceo in command
of the rebels in Pinar del Rio, General
Weyler remarked that he was now at the
head of the insurgent parties in that
province.
He added that Rivera had no history as
a leader of men, nor did ne have the ca
pacity to lead his forces. He had reason
to believe that Rivera would not resist the
Spanish troops very long, and thought il
would take about twenty days more to
terminate the insurrection in Pinar del
Rio,
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
THOMAS, TOUR IN CUBA.
Says Spain VIII Haze to EiH AU tn
las urgents to End the VAR

Says Spain VIII Haze to ESu All the
Insurgents to End the War.
CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 12.-Charles N.
months visit in Cuba, where he went to
get material for lecture. He said he was
watched day and night by Spanish de-
tective and travelled as land agent. He
obtained written authority in Havana.
which, in addition to his American pass.
port, enabled him to cross the trocha and
make his observations, but that 10000
soldiers whom he passed would have asked
nothing better than to kill him with a
knife. He asserted that if the Cubans can
hold out the year they will never have to
win pitched battle, yellow fever and
small-pox doing more deadly work than
the army of the, insurgents could do with
bullets. He estimated Spain's daily ex-
pense of conducting the war at $500, 600.
He added,
SIT is liberty or death with the Cubans.
Spain will have to crush out the life Of
every insurgent before she can end the
war. No com promise will be accepted
now. Only one-sixth of the island is
under cultivation. The Cubans, if free.
would ask for annexation to the United
States, and then the garden spot of the
world would be thrown open to American
colonists. Cuba could support 10000 600
people, and under American enterprise
would become the greatest wealth. pro-
ducing spot in the world. Henceforth
my voice will be uplifted in the interest of
the patriotsn
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
People Turned Out by Thousands
to Revel in the Brilliant
White Glow.
READY FOR THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Merchants on Fillmore, Taylor and
Gaary Streets Will Fall in Line
and Strive to Excel.

| Kearny street from Market to California
blazed under brilliant, white electric lights
last night.
Three arc lamps to each block were hung
! over the middle of the street and these in
connection with the liberal display of cleo
trio lights in the shop windows flooded
the air with the nearest approach to sun
shine that the art of man has been able to
| produce.
The bringing into full view of the fronts
OF the principal buildings on the street
| with their graceful outlines and ornately
| carved cornIces standing embossed in
glowing color against the black pack
gro und of the sky was the most remarka-
BILE feature of the new illum1n alton. 1t
was pleasing revelation to all who saw it.
In fact, the general effect was so satisfae-
tory that it Will be next to impossible to
| discontinue the extra lights.
Another noticeable effect of the new IL
Elimination will be that all the other busi-
ness streets will look so gloomy and dingy
in comparison that the merchants will
clamor for new lights, and the entire busi-
ness part of the city will put on an up to-
date metropolitan appearance. When
that time comes San Francisco will be up
in the front rank with New York, Chicago
and st. Louis, at least so far as appear
ances go.
The new lights were displayed also on
Post, from Kearny to Grant avenue; on
Suttsr, from M ontgomerv to Grant ave.
nue., and on Bush, from Kearny to Grant
avenue.
This is only a starter for Kearny street,
for on next Saturday evening the lights
will be extended 10 Montgomery avenue,
up the avenue to Stockton street and 10
Pacific street also. Two bands of music
will voice the Joy of the people and a gala
time will be had.
Business men on Stockton street from
Pacific to Green, on Fillmore from Sutter
to Clay, on Taylor from Eddy to Golden
Gate avenue and on Geary from Grant
avenue to Kearny have fallen into line and
will also illuminate.
The following are names of property
owners who have contributed for lights on
Kearny street:
9, RaphaePs clothing.
335, Chris Glundel. meerschaum pipes.
Sl2, A. Anderson, saloon.
$50, Browning & Bremen, gunsmiths.
sos, Bob Martin, liquors.
S34, Charles Maier. boots and shoes.
8l4, John g. lis q Co., ranges.
832, H. Sutliff, cigars.
500, loan office.
C. Bonin, R .chelieu cigar-store.
211, ]. NJ Rademaker, saloon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
TETERANS ARE AROUSED.
They Are Ready to March to Cuba an
Right the Traitors.

They Are Ready to March to Cuba aud
Right the Traitors.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 12.-Wben the
news of the reported assassination of
Maceo, the Cuban leader, was bulletined
at the Office of the United Associated
Presses in Pittsburg this evening they
were read by thousands. and Spain was
denounced in the most vigorous language
Sympathy with the Cubans and their
cause was aroused to an astonishing de-
gree. A reporter of the Leader visited g.
A. R. Post No. 162 in Allegheny to inter-
view some of the representative veterans
on the Cuban question.
The post was just adjourning when
Commander Brown heard from the re-
porter the news of Maceos assassination.
He raised his gavel and called the post to
order again. The reporter was required
to repeat his story.
As they heard the reading of the report
of the attack upon Maceo while under the
protection of the flag of truce, every one
of the fifty grizzled veterans present
pressed eagerly forward. The reading fin
ished, there was amoment's silence.
Then Comrade r. C. Miller said firmly
and slowly: "If this be true, 1 am ready
to go to Cuba tomorrow"
"Here, too, said others.
1.-THE cowards," Missed many.
A general and earnest talk followed, in
which the most intense interest was evil
denced. "If this be true We will all 90 to
the aid of the Cubans,' shouted speaker.
The answering chorus was, That's what
we wiil.p
The general sentiment prevailing was
that the United States should extend i'm
mediately powerful arm to the speedy
assistance of the struggling band of pa
triots in Cuba.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
CONGRESS MAY NOW Aoz.
MaceO's Murder TiH Not Help the Cams
of Spnfn.

Mdceo's Murder It'll Not Help the Cassse
of Spain.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 1.-THE
news of the alleged assassination of Maceo
under the cover of what was practically
a flag of truce, is accepted as true at the
Cuban legation here, and was received
with thrill of horror by Congressman
who learned of it. If authentic informa-
ton of Mr.. Haua's story should be re-
ceived from Acting Consul General
Springer in Havana, some immediate
action by Congress may be looked for in
the coming week.
There are facts in Haua's story which,
as the Cubans here believe, fit in with
previous reports and make them INTEL
ligible. 1t was regarded as incom pre-
hensible that a rough-and tumble fl ghter
like Maceo should be killed in silk under.
wear and with his jewelry on his person,
but if he was riding out for parley
nothing would be more natural to Cuban
than to attire himself in his most gorgeous
array.
Resolutions of inquiry on the subj CT
will probably be introduced in one or both
Houses of Congress Monday next
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
IN QUEST OF
SLAYER DUNHAM
Officers Gather at San Diego
to Seek for the
Murderer.
Belief That They Have Located
HIM Below the Mexican
Boundary.
Plans Carefully Laid to Eff ct His
Capture and Hasten
a Back.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Dec. ,12-Detective
George E. Gard arrived here this after
noon on a mysterious errand. Deputy
United States Marshal Covarrubias has
been here for day or two. and the pres
ence of these officers aroused the curiosity
of the local officials Through one of
them, who enjoys the confidence of the
up-country, officers, it was learned that
Sheriff Lyndon OF Santa Clara County
was expected TO arrive here tomorrow,
and that hunt was TO be made for Muir
deTer Dunham the author of the horrible
tragedies at Campbell on May 26 last, when
the McGlincy family were, stricken down.
Though the visiting sleuths have kept
very silent garding their quest, and de-
clared when It's obj became known
that they believed Dunham to be
hiding in the country north of here, it is
known almost to a certainty that they in
tend to cross the Mexican line. Evidently
they believe they have the Campbell fugi-
tive located below the border. and are
planning to surprise and capture him
and then hasten back with him to Ameri-
can soil. So secret have they kept their
movements that it Is doub btful whether
they have gone through the formaIity of
obtaining permission to pursue the
search in Mexico. fearing that such a
course might result in warning reaching
Durham.
Ex-Marshal Gard was asked as to his
intentions tonight. He displayed con-
siderable annoyance and asked at once for
the name of the officer who had given the
thing away. This was not divulged.
"Well," said the detective, 81 don't see
how they got onto it. / heard from Mr..
Lyndon, the Sheriff at San Jose, about
Tuesday, in response to a tip l had sent
him. l had received word from friend
that Dunham was supposed to be some
where between San, Jose and Los Ang geles.
So far as know Mr.. Lyndon is not coming
down here"
(which way was Dunham heading?' .
"He was about half way between San
Jose and Los Angeles
"Do you deny that you are here after
DunhamY
"Oh, you can't ask me to tell you what l
am here for. ] really can't do that, you
know. l came down here last July and
visited Dunham's bee ranch at Dulzura.
1t was thought that, knowing this
co untry, be might head this way, but 1
didn't find any signs of him. The business
/ am on now is a quien sabe case-there
might be something in it and there might
not. If there is anything in it at all it is
big thing-I will say that much. Now
don't ask me any more"
Local officials take this state ent with
grain of allowance. When Sheriff Lyn-
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

don arrives tomorrow, the party will
they declare, strike southwark instead OF
TO the north. and not stop until they are
we'll across the border, possibly on the
Lower California peninsula. Having
canght their man--if they do take him
they are quite likely to waive the formal
ity of an extradition. There is possibil-
Ity that they are acting in conjunction
with the Mexican authorities.
That the officers believe that they have
a straight tip" as to the murderer S
whereabouts is shown by their actions
and the many kilograms received and sent.
Dunham is well acquainted with the
mountains of this county, and has good
general knowledge of Lower California.
He could have hidden there allt time
since his escape without being seen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
MEXICO THEIR DESTINATION.
Sheriff Gard and Party VIII Probably
Cross The Boundary.

Sheriff Gard and Party VIII Probably
Cross the Boundary.
LOS ANGELES. CAL, Dec. 12-When
ex-Marshal Gard left this city and stole to
San Diego, where he is at present in COM
pany with northern officers who had as
mbled at the seaside rendezvous Just as
/ quietly he possessed information regard
ing the whereabouts OF james Durham,
the sextuple murderer of Santa Clara
County, or Dunham's double. Evidently
the detective has laid his plans we'll for
the capture of this man, and within forty
eight hours the success or failure of his
mission will be known. Those having
personal and friendly relations with Major
Gard have known for some time that he
and Sheriff Lyndon of San Jose have had
great deal of correspond ence respecting
the fugitive.
Cards known sagacity and cleverness,
as shown in the plan which resulted in tn e
capture of Evans and Sontag in Fresh o
County two years ago, and later his ex-
ceeding brilliant coup in arreSting Ev ans
and Morrell in the formers own house In
Visalia, has given him standing with the
constabulary of California which is en- :
ioyed by few detectives. Sheriff Lyndon
has never made move in this part of the
State without first consulting Detective
Gard.
1t is known that Sheriff Ly ndon has
never relaxed his vigilance nor given up
all hope of being able some day to land
Dunham in the County Jail at San Jose.
The supposition here is that some one
believed to be Durham has been located
below the Mexican line. Evidently the
news is of reliable character, as the ac-
tive but secret operations would indicate.
It has been believed for months that Dun
ham has been ali this time in Mexico
Gard is perfectly familiar with the whole
country down there, while he speaks and
understands the Spanish language and its
shades of Indian dialect.
As has often happened with criminals,
Dunham, if in Mexico heretofore, NAV
have tired of life among the poems and
taken the chances of returning to Cali
fornia. If so, Gard, who has an able CO..
worker in San Diego, would most likely
know it first
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
To Drain Lao,na de Santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Dec. PA meet
ing OF prominent residents of the Laguna
district was. held here to-day to discuss
ways and means of draining the stream
known as the Laguna de Santa Rosa.
Owing to its sluggish flow, the Laguna
has become obstructed by large banks OF
sand and gravel causing it to overflow
each year and ruin thousands of acres OF
fine land along its banks. l. MeClelland
presided, and committee composed OF
the chairman, j. Peterson, Andrew Frei,
c. E. Simons and John Bailiff was ap-
pointed to consider plan and report on
Saturday, December 10.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Viii Meet In Los Amoels..

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec. l2.-The
commission which is to decide on the To-
cation of deep sea harbor at Santa
Monica or San Pedro, is to meet in this
city on Wednesday,, the 16. b. The
Chamber of Commerce rendered the use
OF its rooms TO the commission, and a
reply was received omitting to state
whether the offer was accepted. The
members have engaged quarters at the
Westminster Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
PRAISES HIS "BRAVERY."
The Queen Regent to Shoaoer Honors o,
Cirujedd, the assassin.

The Queen Regent to Sholoer HonorS on
Cirujedd, the Assassin.
MADRID, SPAIN, Dec. 12.-The killing
of Maceo is likely to result in promotion
and other honors for Major Cirujeda, who
commanded the Spanish force in the ZEN
gagement'' in which the rebel leader lost
his life. Queen Regent Christina to-day
received Major Cirujedas wife and eldest
son.
The Queen Regent spoke warmly in
praise of Major Ciruieda's bravery in at
tacking largely superior force of rebels.
the official dispatches showing that the
Spaniards were outnumb bered four to one.
She promised as token of her apprecia-
ton of Major Cirujeda's action to under
take the expenses OF the educa ton OF his