davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29

continue the good work until the end Of the
campaign. The speakers will be 1. N.
Watson, j. H. Hawthorne, who is the Re
publican nominee for presidential elector in
this district. and others
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29
COERCION LIES DIsPRovED.
Houses Did Not Participate in
the Sound Money Parade,

The gang orators and organs have had
much to say since the big sound money
parade of Saturday about the employees of
the packing houses being coerced into
marching in the parade when their senti-
ments were towards Bryan. OF course the
assertions are false. there being no founda-
tion for them whatever. The intimation
was such as to convey the impression that
all Of the employees of the various pack
ing houses were compelled to march, That
too is false. There are 1000 men employed
in the packing houses of Kansas City The
delegations from the packing houses in the
parade were estimated from 5000 to 1000.
Taking the larger number. 1t Is plain to
see that $500 men employed there did not
march, although the packing houses were
closed and they could have done so The
reasonable deduction is that of the whole
number employed. the $500 represent the
free silver strength; the 1900 the sound
money voters.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29
WHY PAY $50
OR S1OO TO BE CURED OF
PILES OR FISTULl

As We GUARANTEE to cure any case for
Us OR NO PAY.
The following well known citizens tes-
with stamp: ]. l. Hughes, Washington
Park. Mo-: Sidney II. podd, 22S N. 9Th St.
W. boulevard. Kansas City, MO-: William
-. Barnes. 2135 Jefferson st. Kansas City,
Mo-; Rev. Henry A. Merrill. 3025 8. w.
Hill. 623 Campbell St, Kansas City Mo.
BOOKLET on RECTAL DISEASES
FIRED. giving names Of many cured by our
XNIFELESS method. Call or address
nR. ElRRS R. C0 10 IVES. 9th ,.,a Street.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29
Mar.haI Anderxon,s Alden.

Chief Marshal Anderson has announced
his list of aides and assistants for that
occasion. His announcement is that he Will
wear a red white and blue sash and his
aides will wear red and white. The list Is as
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29

E. L. Scarritt,
j w. Henry,
]. Lee Porter,
S. c. Douglass,
Homer Reed,
George P. Gross,
Felix La Force,
DR.. Carl Field.
Frank E. Tyler,
Dean s. Kelly,
w. C. Scarritt,
r. L. Yeager, Jr.,
J. D. Watkins,
w. B. La Force,
]. NJ. Lowe,
Udhn Georgen.
W. P. Motley,
Samuel Latz,
Charles H. Lester,
Hugh L. McElroy,
w. B. Winn.
G. S. Merriam,
S. H. Bales,
w. ]. Scott,
Charles A. Adams,
A. NJ. Allen,
w. o. Thomas,
A. E. Douglas,
John Sullivan,
F. J. O'Rourke,
A. A. Tribble,
Elliot X. Jones.
r. j. Ingraham,
N. F. Heilman,
]. X. Griffith,
James F. Wood,
W. r. Norton,
George E. Pearce,
l.. c. Alexander,
Hugh c. Ward.
B. l.. Woodson,
Byron Sherry,
s. C. Ragan.
s.. H. Kinley,
Samuel Ayres,
Hugh J. MCGOWAN
w. H. Jenny,
H. A. Leftwich,
Hugo Eyssell,
John Heckel,
John v. Green,
John J. Mastin,
:Faed Lamb
John Ross.
A. F. Leary,
Albert OFT,
r. S. Turner,
w. N. Southern. Jr
B. Howard Smith,
James Flanagan,
E. H. Stiles.
Thomas F. Cats,
J. D. s. Cook.
Amos H. Kagy,
f. c. Farr,
Theo. L. Carnes,
Elijah Robinson,
Frank p. Sebree.
E. E. Porterfield,
| II g Rilrpan
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29
Palrner=Buckner
National Democratic Ticket

S&x11xSk -OS&SAA11Sx
National Democratic Ticket
(Nominated by Electors.)
For Presidential Electors:
At Large-W. POPE YEAMAN.
At It Large.BENJAniiN rye. U. MASSEY.
1st Dist. CHARLES J. LEWIS.
I'd Dist. WILLIAM S. sTOcKWELL
Sd Dist. RoBERT A. HEWITT.
4th Dist. GEORGE W. BALLENGEE.
5th Dist. THOMAS B. BUCKNER.
9TH DIST. j. WESLEY SIONiE.
7th m Dist. RICHARD W. NicoLDs.
sth m Dist. ROBERT F. WALKER.
eth 9th Dist. SAMUEL W. BUcKNER.
10th 10th Dist. JOHN c. WILKINSON.
it,i;i; iitb Dist poNAaD MN. 'iij; PALMER. .'''''
18th Dist. GEORGE R. LOCKWOOD.
18th Dist. JAMES R. SIMMONS.
18th Dist. OLIVER H. P. cATRoN.
............. minimum. .........>...
18th Dist. NlACHIR T. JANUARY.
............. ..........s.
For Governor:
]. M'DOWEIIL TRIAIBLE.
..........-.
For Lieutenant-Governor:
ALBERT F. OSTElRlMAN.
Fer Secretary of STATE:
S.>>--x7x- lk:IA-1slyIkI.
0Qex ulutlsr { Il Gn1l.u1
''.''....'' .............. ............. ........
For State Auditor:
.H1AAl<o mn 6 SlhhAE
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29

emphatically denied by II. II. Anderson.
the grand marshal Of the parade. last
night.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29
INTENDED TO STEAL THE ELECTION

Gangsters Attempting to Bfibe Clerks
to Remain Away From the Polls.
That the gang bosses intend to steal the
election is evidenced by a story told to a
representative of the Journal yesterday
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29

Continued ON seventh Page.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29
IMPROVING THE COMPLEXION

And many other troubles that flesh Is
heir to. Its curative powers are wonderful.
1t may be employed successfully In all
catarrhal diseases.
In many Nervous Diseases, especially In
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

The seven populists In the hon go we're all pref
ent and voted "yea" They are: Alabama |, Col.
orado I, Kansas /, Nebraska 1, North Carolina 3
Newands Of Nevada, silver party also voted
yea"
Total number Of votes in the house, 357.
We find that of the ZIG republicans
who voted or were paired, no less than
100 went on record against free coin.
age. In addition we find that at
least 20, and probably the whole Of
the rs republican members who fail
ed to vote, are sold standard men.
Maine, Massachusetts, New York and
Pennsylvania furnish nearly half Of
these members Counting the 28 as
goldbugs, we fod 2lS single standard
republicans and only 26 free coinage
republicans in the house. OF these
10 come from west of the Missouri
river, the gallant Pacific coast furnish
ing 10.
Republican victories in Ohio, In
diana, Illinois and Iowa have almost
exterminated the voice of the masses
of free coinage voters in those states,
which gave 81 republican votes
against silver and Gin it's favor. The
four republicans from Kentucky and
the eight from Missouri who voted,
all went against silver. The republi.
can party swept Michigan and 10 Of
the II votes it recorded are against
silver. Four from Nebraska voted
against silver. Three from Tennes-
see, three from West Virginia and
ten from Wisconsin wtDt the same
way,
The great party which once was
headed by Lincoln has gone over
bodily to the money power. Those
republicans who still cling to a name
might as well look the situation IN the
face. Behold what blind loyalty 10
the party fetch has brought upon the
great producing states of the Misssis-
sippi valley. Their representatives
are voting to rivet chains on their
necls. 1t is surely getting to be time
to admit that the republican party
and the gold standard are synony-
nous. Nothing need to be hoped
FROM it,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
Ho for Cripple Greek.

Remember that the Chicago, Rock
Island Il Pacific is the only line run
ming directly from the east to Color
ado Springs. the natural gateway for
the Cripple Creek district.
Colorado Springs lies at the foot
Of Pixies Peak at its eastern base,
and Cripple Greek is part way down
the southwest slope OF Pixies Peak
and near its western base.
Two all rail routes from Colorado
Springs are offered you. One by the
Midland Railway up Ute Pass, via
Summit, to Cripple Greek. Another
over the Denver g. Rio Gfande, via
Pueblo and Florence, to Cripple
Creek. Take the great Rock Is
land Route to this wonderful gold
mining camp. Maps. folders and
rates on application. Address,
JNo, SEBASTIAN, Genl, Pass'r Ag't,
Chicago, Ilrs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27

By order of the State Central com
mittee. JOIN w. BREIpDNTHA1,
r. II. SEMHLE, Chairman.
Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
From the Victor Daily Record.
THE MINES.
Tho Big oolomokas Company.


Another large company which is
developing the porphyry district of
East Bull hill is the Colomokas,
whose properties adjoin the Storm
King company's ground. The Oolo-
maEus owns 200 acres OF valuable ter
rtory within the areR Of the Bull hull
porphyry-granite formation, Three
shafts have been sunk which average
55 feet in depth, aud ore from the
various workings runs from Sl4 to
$500 Here and there in the porphyry
seams black jasper running very high
is found The ehafts have encoun-
tered numerous well defined quartz
veins, the crystalzation OF which
shows that the proper chemical action
and mineral aAinities have been at
work IN the district aud that gold
values are,surely to be found there by
the application OF practical methods
aided by scientific and systematic
direction. The Colomokas company,
while it is the largest corporation do
ing active development work IN the
district, is pursuing q conservative
and economical policy in it's prellmi-
nary prospecting, which is always a
safe and certain rule IN mining as we'll
rs in everything else. The company
now has eight men employed under.
ground and others will be put at work
shortly, as fast as theirs is practical
room for them below the surface. A
steam holster plant and also q pros
pect within are soon to b9 erected.
The Colomokas Gold Mining company
was organized Oh January 8, 1896,
with a capitalization Of $5,000,000,
full paid aud non assessable, and
l,250,000 shares have been set aside
as treasury stock for development
purposes only Two hundred and
fifty thousand shares of this stock
have alreadj been sold to Krasmeyer
Brothers of Cairo, ILL.,, the well-known
Wholesale tobacco firm The Colo
mokas company roster of officers 10 as
follows: President g. Ii. Edgecombe,
late Of Chicago, now resident of
Colorado Springs; vice president,
George Leis, Lawrence, Kan, presi-
dent of the Leis Drug company; Sec
retarv, W. Il. Edwards, Topeka, Kan,
secretary Of state Of Kansas; assis-
tant secretary, j. o. Parmele, Newton,
Kan treasurer, Hon. Joseph W. Ady
Of Colorado Springs, ex-United States
district attorney under Judge Phil
lips, and also ex-United States sena-
tor; superintendent, b. X. McLain Of
Victor; counsel, Ady & Kinsley OF
Colorado Springs; directors, Joseph
W. Ady of Colorado Springs, j. e.
Hall Of Victor, W. g. Edwards Of To-
peka, Thomas Fitzpatrick Of Victor,
George Leis Of Lawrence, Kan, s. f.
Swanson of Pueblo, o. IL, Edgecombe
Of Colorado Springs. With the we'll
known integrity, as well as the state
and national reputation Of its officers,
and 200 acres of well located mineral
ground near Victor, $4,000 in the
treasury and 1OO0,00 shares Of treas
ury stock, the Colomokas IS one Of the
strongest mining companies now OPP
Grating 10 the Cripple Creek district.
The general Offices of the company
are located at Rooms IL, 10, and IA,
Opera House block, Colorado Springs.
President Edgecombe is preparing to
fix his headquarters at Victor, where
be can personally supervise the COM
pany's mines and their practical de-
velopment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
From tho Denver News.
The Republican Party.


The Republican Party.
The recent vote in the house upon
the senate free coinage substitute for
the bond bill has as clearly defined
the position of the republican party
as though it's national convention had
declared for the gold standard. When
that vote is considered in connection
with the republican Victories at the
last congressional elections and the
states where sweeping gains were
made, it is impossible to escape from
the conclusion that republican VIC
tory is a goldbug victory. The tele-
graphic reports failed to give a com
plete analysis Of the vote. The News
has compiled a table showing the vote
both by parties. aud states, the mem.
bers who were pared being counted
as voting on the side for which they
paired The figures are as follows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
CalI Tor stato Convention.

A delegate convention Of the peo.
ple's party of Kansas will be held in
the city of Hutchinson on Wednes-
day, March 18Th, 1895, converting at
eleven O'clock a. m, for the purpose
Of electiug ninty-two delegates and
alternates to the national convention
Of said party to be held in ST. LOUIS,
Mo, on July 22nd, 1896
The basis Of REPRESENTATION at said
convention is one delegate for each
county and one additional delegate
for each five hundred votes or major
fraction thereof cast for L. d. Lew
cling for governor at the election in
1894. fh,..'"
1t is recommended that IN the
event the county committee for the
campaign Of 1896 has not been select
ed that same be selected or any
changes that are contemplated be
made, at this time to the end that all
committeeman may familiarize them
selves with the duties devo!ving upon
them bsfore the active work OF the
campaign blgins. 1t is also recon-
mended that each county designate
one Of the delegates to the Hutchin-
son convention rs a member of the
Appellate court, Judicial committee
and that the several judicial districts
committees thus selected meet while
at Hutchinson for the purpose Of or
ganization and to take such other ac-
ton as they may deem proper and ex-
pedient, VA
1t is desirable that every member
Of the pnrty who can possibly do 30
attend the primaries for tho election
Of delegates to the county conven-
tions in order that those selected as
delegates may represent the wishes
Of the entire party Every voter in
the state of Kansas who is in favor Of
an, American monetary system as OPP
posed to our present British gold
standard system under which the
prices Of all products of the farm
have been reduced below the cost Of
prodactien and under which the
ranks Of the unemployed are being
constantly augmented and the earn
logs Of those who are employed are
being steadily reduced. A system
which is rapidly bankrupting all
small dealers and traders and conCen.
trating all the money, all the prop
erty, al the wealth and all the bust
ness of our country in the hands Of a
few giant corporations. All who are
opposed to the further domination OF
corporations in the legislation of our
country, all who favor reform in our
monetary, land transportation sys-
tens, all who are opposed to the
further issue uf interest bearing
bonds, all who favor the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to l and finally all who are tired
of supporting parties and men who
have been recreent to almost every
trust reposed IN them and who have
repeatedly secured the support Of
many honest voters through promises
that we're never fulfilled are respect
fully invited to participate in the se-
lection of delegates to these conVen-
lions.
The several counties will be entitled
to representation as follows:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-11-05

II NJ Stone VS. School District 100 and
ITO, recovery of money. Judgment against
1903 and and in favor of ITO.
81 Taylor VS. Chas PfciiIer, ct al, rec
money, Continued.
Hopkins Bros VS. " J Snyder, rec money,
attachment, Continued,
Hopkins Bros VS. Adam SettIemier, rec
money. Jury trial. Verdict for defend
ant.
CE stanard, guardian of Lora Hale, ct al
VS. W I Cochran, ct al, rec money, attach
ment. Continued for service.
Oregon VS. Samuel Thomas. Jury trial.
Verdict not guilty.
Two cases oil J P Pearl admir- VS. c H
Nehrs were consolidated and tried.
Mitchell, Lewis, Staver Co., VS. Geo W
Rogers, keepers fees. Dismissed as to
sheriff without cost to either party.
B NJ Donaca VS. L Y Baily. Present
sheriff ordered to make deed.
The trial of the case of C J Bishop VS. the
Lawler Gold Mining Co. was begun As
$4,000 damages was asked for, it excited
considerable interest. Hank Smith, the
superintendent at the time of the accident,
came all the way from Utah to testify.
One witness came from Southern Oregon
and a large number came down from the
mines 1t was learned that the de-
tendant had poof that the best powder had
been bought for use in the mines, and the
plaintiff having no rebutting testimoney;
by his attorny l.. B. Cox, moved for a nom
suit and the case was withdrawn. 1t is re-
ported that another action will be begun.
The business of the court was the lightest
in many years.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-11-05
Big Damages.

The Dalles r. NJ. says: Judge
Bennett has returned from Dayton,
Wash, where be has been conducting
a suit for damages against E. Mcneil,
as receiver of the o. r. N. Co. The
cause was brought by the widow and
children of Robert Walker, an engi-
neer i'll the employ of the road, who
was killed in Il wreck between Boles
Junction and Starbuck in Columbia
county, Wash, and was for damages
caused by his death. The verdict of
the jury was that $4,000 damages be
awarded, the largest damages ever
awarded in the United States in q
similar case. The case will be ap-
pealed to the WASHINGTON supreme
ceurt.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-11-05

Madame Emma Calve contributes a
paper on the "Conquering Race in
Music" to the November Ladies Home
journal, in which she specially ad
dresses students of vocal music. She
tells Of the training required for the
operatic and the concert stage, the i'm
personatlon of character, the value of
suggestions, etc, and says this tribute
to Americans: "The Americans have.
it seems to me, in the field of music.
and especially in the field of vocal
music, all of the characteristics of the
conquering race. They are possessed
naturally of the most exquisite voices,
which, when properly cultivated and
trained, are almost unrivaled; they
have indomitable energy, perseverance
and pluck; they stop at nothing, are
deferred by no trouble and prevented
by no obstacle. Poverty, wearinass
7xertion, hard work--none of these
living spectres which alright and
terrify the average art worker has
terrors for them, Their physique ard
and their temperament seem made for
toll and to surmount encouragement,
and the success which they are daily
achieving, in the field of both operatic
and concert singing, is testimony to
their natural fitness for accomplish
ment, and to their ability to excel.
They seem, in fact, to be most lavishly
fitted by nature for the parts they are
assuming. To these gifts of voice,
energy, pluck and perseverance they
add a beauty of face and
grace of form and movement which
the public recognizes as most important
factors in the success of the singers
career. They have, too, the tempera-
ment which makes great artists and
great actresses, the artistic feeling
which has for its standpoint, perfec-
ton, and which is satisfied with moth
ing else"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-11-05

The National Surgical Institute, No.
3l9 Bush St., San Francisco, success
fully treats all cases of orthopedic
surgery.
One or more surgeons of this Insti-
tute will be at the st. Charles hotel, in
Lebanon, Tuesday, Nov 10, and at the
Revere House, Albany, Wednesday,
Nov. II, to examine cases. The sue
cess of the Institute in treating all
cases of curvature Of the spine, diseases
OF the hip and knee joints, club feet,
crooked limbs and bodily deformities
as well us piles, tistula, nasal catarrh
and all chronic diseases, has made for
the Institute national reputation.
Write for circular.
References may be had to: Jno. A.
Shaw, Mill City; Hon. Thos. L. Da-
wilson, Salem; q. b. Kinzer, Crabtree:
John Meier, Crabtree; W. A. Cox, Al
bany; and hundreds of others.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-11-05
Two Views Of Pen sions.

"TheFe may be fair differences OF
opinion as to the extent and con =
ditions of pension relief, but there is
no room for doubt as to pensions" "
writes eX-President Harrison in the
November Ladies' Home Journal
This Country of Ours' article.
"Eleven dollars a month for war
services implies, at least, relief in case
of wounds or sickness for the soldier,
and that the public will care for his
widow and minor children. When the
law of pillage prevailed it was other
wise; and when our rich men take to
fighting our wars we can abolish the
pension system, but thus far it is as
historically true of the armies that
won our independence, delivered US
from the Indians and the British, and
saved the nation in the great Civil
War, as of the Kingdom Of Heaven:
not many rich There are two views
of the pension question-one from the
Little Round Top at Gettysburg,
looking out over a field sown thickly
with the dead, and around upon bloody,
blackened and manned men cheering
the shot-torn banner of their country;
the other form an office desk on
busy street, or from an endowned
chair in university, looking only
upon statistical table,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-11-05
TENNESSEE HAPPENINGS.
BY CESAR.
Oct. 81, 1896.

Oct 81, 1896.
Sunday school was attended by a
good crowd last Sunday.
Oscar Davis returned from Eastern
Oregon last week, after stay of about
year.
Fronk Bros. commenced digging
potatoes Tuesday, Davis and Wyer,
Wednesday and many more will com,
menGe soon.
The first two loads of young potatoes
where hauled from this place Thurs
day morning to Albany, by Vim.
Fronk and u. Wyer,
Rev. G. r.. Lamar preached to
well filled house last Sunday at the
school house, Rev. Lindsey was
present and sang an excellent solo.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-11-05

LINN TENT. No. 7, X, 0. I, M.--Meets in g. A.,
R Hall on Thursday evening Of each week.
Transient Sir knights are cordially invited to
visit the TENT meeting.
T. c. PEEBLER, Com,
GEO W. RICE, Il. X.
doNoR LODGE, No. 3s, A. 0. I. W--Meets
every Tuesday evening at G. A. R. Hall.
H.Y KIRWArEGK, NJ. W,
]. r HYDE Rec.
LEBANON LODGE. NO. a. !, o. o. F.-Meets
cry Saturday evening at odd Fellows Hall, at
o'clock p. IN.
A. T. DAVIS, n. G..
". G. PETERSON, seCt'y,
PEARL REBECCA LODGE, no, II, l. o. 0, F.
dee,s at /. 0. o. Hall first and third Wednes.
aay evenings Of each month.
SARAH sALTMARsH, n. G.
HATTIE A, CRusoN, seGt'y.
LEBANON LODGE No, a A. + & A. M,-Meets
saturday evening, on or before tie full moon in
each mouth. u, Masonic Hail, Cor. Main and
Grant sts. solonrniug brethern CORDIALLY invited
attend
], WAssox, W. NJ,
T.. h. HAsNACK, Sec.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-11-05

James Callahan is buying sheep in
Eastern Oregon, says the East Ore
gonian. He arrived about four weeks
ago, and has already bought 1880
head, and will buy 5000 or 1000 more
He buys lambs and yoarlings only,
and ships them to Montgomery,
Illinois, where they are then fattened
for the Chicago market. The prices
received were from 81 toSl, 10 per head
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-11-05

Read, Peacock u Co. has sleeyel
under vests for ladies from SC to SOC
There's no clay, flour, starch or
other worthless filling in Hoe Cake
and no free alkal to burn the hands
One-haIf wool dress goods reduced to
III cts, and hleached, ull linen table
cloth for 50 cts yard, at the Racket
Store.
Baker has just received II nice line Of
laules ana gentlemen's Mackintoshes
to sell after Mckinley is elected on
Nov, 3.
You can get Prices Baking Powder
Tor 3Oc' per pound, every can guaran-
teed. Arm " Hammer soda cents n
pound at Peeblers.
Ladies ana gents, remember pugh
% Muhcy's is the place to buy yonr
boots and shoes.
lheFe's more clothing destroyed by
poor soap than by actual wear as the
Tree aIAali rots them. Hoe Cake ia
pure, and only 5 cents.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-11-05

The above trains stop a; Eas. Port
land, Oregon City, Wood1urn, Salem,
Turner, Marion, jefferson, Albany,
Albany Junction, TanGent, Shedd,
Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City,
Irving, Eugene, Creswell Drains and
all stations from Rosebarg south to
and including Ashland.