davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
A HEALTHY STIMULUS

The Republican organs continue their
ludicrous and labored attempts to con-
vince their readers that the prospects
of Mr.. Mckinleys election have occa-
stoned the change for the better, so no.
ticeable in business circles throughout
the country. Something is never made
out Of nothing, and it is useless to try
to fool people into believing the contrary.
AS we'll say that the dam was the cause
of the stream of water flowing over it,
If the dam were gone the only difference
would be that the current would move
more freely. So the utter disappearance
on the part of the McKinleyites has
cleared away the obstruction to the
operation of the natural laws of COM
merce and the effect is already apparent
Cheerful reports come from all parts
of the country, showing continual up
ward tendency and bright prospects for
the future. AS a New York financial
journal puts it: THE heavy, forward
crop movement fastened in the south
by conditions now prevailing there, and
in the other sections by favorable rates
are bound to continue the gold imports
and thus enable the New York banks
to ship funds to the interior with greater
ease than would have been the case
had crops been slow in moving. 1t will
be a sign of greater activity over the
country, therefore, if the reserves of the
New York banks are slow in increasing
this fall
The monetary stringency predicted by
the Republican press and speakers as
the inevitable result Of an agitation Of
the silver question has not material
lied.
The movement Of capital is remark
ably free and trade has received a
healthy stimulus. We can hardly ex-
pect much further expansion while the
time and attention of so many people
is taken up with an exciting political
campaign, but few weeks more will
put an end to that. Then with the as
surance that legislation and business
will no longer be mixed UP, we can look
with confidence for boom on a
sound basis.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
MASTER RICHARDS ENTERTA1Ns
HERE AND THERE.

Mr.. MCGOWAN spent few days a.
Santa Monica.
Mrs. Frank s. Hicks, VIII Dfias been
spending six weeks at the Arcadia, will
return next week.
J. c. Barrett and family, who have
been spending the summer at Santa
Monica, are again at their Union avenue
home.
Mr.. ]. Spence entertained ten friends
at an al fresco Spanish dinner last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Perry will leave
October 4th for months visit to New
York and Chicago.
visiting Mrs. M. c. Clacius, leaves on
the 30th of the month for San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. L. Oppenheimer and daughter,
Miss Sadie, will make Los Angeles their
future home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. King expect to de-
part Thursday on an extended eastern
trip.
Miss Margaret Johnson has been the
guest of the Misses Oliver for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Urquiza leave Santa
Monica for home on Friday night.
Harry F. McCallum, former popular
resident Angeleno, now of Palm Springs,
left for home yesterday.
Mrs. John Bradbury Will leave in a
week or SO for San Francisco.
Mrs. Roe, sister of Warren Wilson
of the Journal, and family, have remov-
cd to our city and are located corner of
Flower and Pearl streets
Mrs. w. r. Ford, son and daughter
| Miss Elmer, are eXivcted to return from
! their European trip next Tuesday.
Senator White and wife, who have
been sojourning at Santa Monica for
| the past two months, will give up their
cottage the first week in October
Major Truman and family, wfo have
| been spending the summer at Santa
! Monica, will return October 1st
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dunn and DR.. and
| Mrs. Granville
Sunday evening W. Fl. Hunsaker en-
| tertained few friends in honor of his
| birthday. The table was prettily deco
| rated in La France roses and ferns. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs s. M. Sale
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Steward, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ben Goodrich and Mr.. Luckenbach
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
Are You
Going to the Circus :?

We can almost hear you answer, 81 nave
not seen circus in years, but guess will
60 That's right; 60 and take the chill
dren, for the show is worth going miles to
see. Help the children enjoy themselves,
remember your childhood days; but before
you 60 come and see OUR SHOW of new
Fall and Winter Goods. 1t will be reve-
lation to you, for you NEVER saw such
display of elegant goods under one roof,
and the prices will interest you by their
littleness. And those of you who come
from out of town are invited to make free
use of our Parlor and Reading Room, Dis
trict Messenger service, Telephone, Check
Room, etc. Come and welcome look and
enjoy, whether you wish to buy or not.
You have not seen Los Angeles unless you
have been here New goods in every de-
partment awaiting your inspection.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat says
that the town of Waterville, N. Y. hav-
ing long been troubled with tramps,
established a camp this summer where
lodging and meals were furnished only
to those who would break a certain
amount of stone. At the end of twenty
one days the tramps had vanished from
the county, and the town could show
for it's expenditure of 1915 broken stone
valued at $500. The experiment was a
success, but tramps will give Water
willie a wide berth hereafter. Here is a
suggestion that Los Angeles might we'll
consider for practice during the next
six months.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Evening Express of Saturday, contains
several sensations. One of these de-
clares that ''out on the great Mojavs
desert, 120 miles northeast as the COW
flies from Los Angeles" ''As the COW
flies 40 miles from Los Angeles in the
desert" is an exact parallel and simu-
lacre of the political news and Hanna
boiler plate of our sunset contempora-
ry. Its political cows are flying in the
desert. We can only wish them happy
light and God speed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

In the.midst Of our own political ex-
ltement the important and promising
ret that Salvador. Honduras and MIC
ragua have formed q confederation
18th central government has not met
ith the recognition that dts import
nee 1ustiAes. The dream, thsA there Will
q " the United etates of, Central
;sssi5 a ~ !: 3 llasa
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

Henry George, who has been1ppoint-
ed by the New York Journal as a spe-
cial commissioner to examine into the
political situation in Illinois, declares
that there is much intimidation" and
many employees in Chicago who are
really in favor of Bryan's election are
forced to declare for Mckinley. The
manhood of the nation, as we'll as it's in
dependence and prosperity, is at stake
in this campaign.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

Ten million dollars, according to the
New York World, is the sum levied by
Hanna 'for campaign purposes" from
the trusts. st is of course very proper
investment for these illegal combines to
make, for should Mckinley be elected by
the great corruption fund, the trusts
will reap their harvest.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

1.-The unemployed workingman who
doesn't happen to have the price of a
special train on his person can notify
Mr.. Mckinley by mail" says the Wash
ington Post. But very few will take the
trouble to do even that.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

critics. All the war bonds" were paid
off or refunded six to fifteen years ago.
The Pacific railway bonds aggregate "a
little more than $4,000, OO0 and are eur
rency bonds" by their title. For the re-
naming outstanding United States
bonds ($s47, OOO,o OO) gold or its equiva-
lent was paid. the chief issues being
made in 1877, 1875 1879, 1882, 1894, 1895 and
1906
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
Terms cash.

IF the gold standard is good, then the
Republican party ought to pledge itself
to keep it, regardless of what other ma
lions say or think. If the gold standard
Is not good enough to keep. then it is
bad enough to get rid of."-William j.
BRYAN
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

The Spanish taxpayer is beginning to
rebel and no wonder. Internal dissen-
sion is the only thing lacking to fill
SPANS cup of misery to overlooking.
The Spaniards at home realize that their
money so hardly wrung out is being
more than wasted in Cuba
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

1t is barely possible. says the WASH
Ington Post. that Mark Hanna's cam
oaign work will make him so accus-
.omed to lying awake at nights worry
ing over the poor 'laboring man that he
will not be able to break himself of the
,abit after the election. But the Cleve-
and Recorder retorts "You don't
ruovv MarIxr
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

Last week the Carnegie works at
Homestead furnished three trains to
heir workmen in order that they might
Visit Major Mckinley. Four years
ago the same Carnegie works furnished
.wo or three steamboats, to the Pinker-
.ons that they might visit Homestead
The workingman will remember both
pictures. rat
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

4 The Pacific Rural Press has an esti-
mate of go per cent for the Southern CAL
fornia orange crop from George Frost
III Riverside. This gentleman is report
I'D to be familiar with the orange indus
sry. Jack Frost is rather too familiar
nth the orange industry in Florida,
md makes estimates low. These Frosts
IRE not related.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

The fact that the schools have re-
opened almost simultaneously with the
advent of circus to the city may posi-
bly, have deleterious influence on the
of daVs
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

At the reopening of the public schools
in New York city last week thirteen
thousand children were turned away
for lack of accommodation. Such is
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

In answer to ]. p. c. and others: None
OF the bonds issued prior to 1873 are now
in existence, except the bonds issued in
aid Of the Pacific railways, which are
Offset by second mortgages on the prop
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

The king Of Greece is reported to have
said; IT L an august but deplorable pro-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

a very pleasant party was given by
Mrs. +. Wangeman to q few friends at
the residence of l.. Herzog, 1927 Los
Angeles street, on Sunday night. The
garden and porch were lighted up with
japanese lanterns and presented an in
Vitlng appearance. Games and dancing
were INDUCED in until 10 p. M, when
the hostess called for a march to the
supper table, which was invitingly ar
ranged in the rear of the house in a
cypress arbor. The following guests
were present:
Misses f. P. Pfeiffenberger, Grace
Mckinney, Annie Johnson. Olga Kiefer,
Stella, Frances and Emma Herzog, vi
ola and Nellie Hartman. Mabel John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney, Mr.. and
MRS. f. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs r., Her.
cog, Mrs. Giebel. F. Wangeman, F.
Schneider, w. Bleisner. J. B. Hartman.
frankie johnson, Harry Mckinney, F.
f1anlnlan' Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. P. johnson.
THE FETE CHAMPETRE ,
The Fete Champetre to take place
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week, at the residence and grounds of
Mrs. Mark Sibley Severance, and under
her personal supervision, promises to
eclipse anything of the kind ever given
in our city. The very latest specialties,
including tableaux. vivants. old-time
odiiduo diiu HeSIO lHipefSOHdtlOnS. SuCn
talent has been called into requisition
as that of Mrs. Modini-Wood, Mrs
kempton. Mr.. Hamilton. There will
be a Russian, Japanese and Spanish
booth. In fact, booths galore where sill
Yer ard gold will be accepted on equal
terms. This entertainment is one which
should appeal to every heart and pocket
MASTER RICHARDS ENTERTAINS
merry party of twelve little people
were pleasantly entertained by Master
Howard Richards at the home of his
parents, 1929 West Thirtieth street. yes
terday afternoon. the occasion being
Master Richards fifteenth birthday. The
time passed pleasantly with games. Re
freshments were served, the table being
beautifully decorated with nastur-
tiums. Those present were: Misses
Margaret Orr, Ethel Coleman, Lucille
Grand, Francis Poor, Genevieve Heber,
Alma Griffen, Dorothy Lain, Masters
Irving Nance, Frank Stoddard, Walter
Roberts, Jesse Griffen,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
IN SOCIETY


The Y. NJ. C. A. inaugurated its VIM
ter work last evening by giving recep-
ton, which enabled the friends of the
members to inspect and admire the
many beautiful alterations and i'm
provements which have been under way
at their handsome home for the past
few months. The effect, as whole is
extremely pleasing. The large and spa
cious parlor has been newly furnished.
repapered and recarpeted with hand
some body brussels. All OF these elegant
furnishings We're presented to the as
sociation by the Ladies' Auxiliary. The
decorations here for the evening were Of
the beautiful asparagus plumosa, palms,
and Redondo carnations. Lea ding from
the parlor Is the large reading-room,
also partly refurnisheG. The handsome
new oaken writing desk. which adorns
enc end Of the room, was presented by
Mr.. George Lerrigo. The reading-rooD
was decorated with stately palms, when
filled effectively the various hooks and
corners. To the right of this is the. au-
ditorium. the stage of which was taste
fully done in date palms ard graceful
vines of trailing greenery. The library,
game and social rooms have all been
greatly improved, while the gymnasium
has received special attention in regard
to new and modern appliances, which
are necessary to the athletic young man
of today. Refreshments were charm
ingly dispensed at several small tables
by ladies of the auxiliary An enter
tanning program was well rendered, as
follows: Mandolin club; quartet, Good
win brothers; solo. He Is a Prince, Miss
Haskins: remarks. Willard D. Ball; solo,
Parla, Miss Beattie; quartet, Goodwin
brothers; banjo trio, from members OF
Mandolin club. The committee in
charge of the opening exercises were
Misses Edwin Hartwell and Mrs. How
ard, Mines. Dee Falls and Hueber The
reception committee was made up of
ladies from the Ladies' auxiliary and the
Forward Movement club.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
HER TWENTY FIRST BIRTHDAY.

MISS May Edelman Of 75l KohIer
street entertained September 18th in
honor of her twenty first birthday. The
table decorations were artistic the fol-
lowing sitting down to the bountiful
repast: Misses Annie Johnson, Ada
Keefe. Mason, Boosmer A Golmer, Jo-
sic Smith. Andrews, Swift. NJ. Gridley
Gridley, Walters, Boyd. Riley and the
Misses Oyler. Mesdames Falk, Paul,
Murray, Levy. Staube. Goodhue, l.. c.
Swift. Messrs. Ed Zobelein. George Kar-
stem, M. Riley, Clarence Riley, W.
Blcisner, Lesley Swift Tom Keefe, Rob-
inson. John Edelman. l.. Edelman, Cen
tie Swift. Walters. Staub. Paul, Oyler,
CORNER, George, Wilson, Frank Good
hue. Andrew. Fred Goodhue, Levy. The
guests were Mr.. HOLSTER of Santa Bar
bara and Charles Dick and Messrs. Ed
wards.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

far favor by reporting to the business
once late delivery or any other negligence
an the part of carriers. During the week
III papers should reach subscribers not
later than o'clock. and on Sundays by y
0rlOck
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

The publishers have arranged to have
The Herald on sale at all news stands and
on all railroad trains In Southern Gand or
~ the above places the publishers vii!
deem it a special favor If patrons should
report the same to the business office.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
NOTICE FOR ISSUANCE OF
BONDS,

At meeting of tho Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Canton
Miss, held February rs, 1895, the fol-
lowing resolution was Kdopted:
Resolved, that this Board will, at a
special meeting to be called March 81,
1896, provide for the issuance of bonds
Of the City to the amount of Five thou
sand as, 0OO) dollars, to bear interest
At the rate of per cent per annum in.
terest payable semi-annually, in accord
ance with the provisions of sections
S0l4 and 3015 of the Code Of 1899. Such
bonds, or the proceeds thereof, to be
applied to the payment for the cen
struction of the water works an1 IN
electric light plant. As provided in
the amended contract proposed by
G. A. Stookey with the City of Canton
which proposed contract will be pub
lished on February rs, 1895, in the
CANTON ZINES, newspaper published
in said City.
Resolved further, that copy Of this
resolution be PUBLISH in the CANTON
TINES until said March 81. 1896.
b MAS, City Clerk.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
Application for License
\ to Retail.

To the Honorable Board OF Mayor
and Aider.ncn. u the City Of Canton,
Mississippi: ,,s 4s
The undersigned respectfully pre-
sents this his Application to your Hon
orable BODY for License to sell vinous
and spirituous and Malt Liquors. IN
Quantities OF less thar one Gallon in
the City of Canton, Miss, for the Period
of Twelve Months and states that he is
q resident Of said City and = qua lifted
Voter therein, and that such Liquors
are to be sold by him in the House now
occupied by him as saloon, on the
East Side or the Public Square in said
City under the Firm Name Of A. Tuteur
and he asks that such License be grant
ed unto him.
ABRAHAM TUTEUR.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
The Editor Is Greatest Of all.

Col. A. X. Mcclure, OF the Philadel-
phia Times. in his address to the Iowa
Press Association, at Atlanta, Ga, said;
Though the profession of Journal
ism is not appreciated by the masses,
the man who conducts his journal as
IL should be conducted, occupies the
highest civil trust. This Is strong Ian
guage, but mean every word say.
The man who runs. his paper as 1t
should be run is the educator Ofhis race,
and holds q position Of trust that can
not be equaled In any other .lipe. A
paper is the one thing that is ceaseless,
and that goes into every home and is
read by every member of the family.
1t moulds the opinions Of men and d.
reefs the efforts of all. 1t Is as tireless
as the dropping rain, and as gentle.
1t goes everywhere and is q most po-
tent factor In making men better or In
making them worse. The man holds
an important position on the stan OF a
great newspaper holds the highest civil
trust that can be obtained in all this
land. make no exceptions"
Keep this in your mind-cut it out
and paste it in your hat-until you get
It indelibly impressed upon your men,
Dry. We shall eve, try and come up to
The standard here delineatcd, at all haz
,ards. When we fail to have opinions
md express them, and fail to seek the
,etterment Of all mankind, friends and
oes alike, poor and rich, then we wan:
n lav down Onr WORK.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
Hon. J. q. Spencer.

We have had strong faith in Mr..
Spencer from the beginning, and his
recent action in voting for the free sill
YER measure in Congress in defsrenes
to the opinions of . majority of his
constituents whose servant he is, in
the face of his personal convictions be-
ing TO the contrary, at once stamps him
az safe, true and conscientious rep
ressatstive. We believe this is the
plain and true duty of public servant
and IL renders able and true men fit
subjects for public honors snd trusts
no matter how they may differ from
their people. 1t is their duty to try
and convert people to their views if
honestly Entertained from reasonable
but to obey orders regard
less of consequences. 1t mas been free
ly intimated recently that none of the
sound money representatives would
succeed themselves lin the next Con-
gressional election. The course pur-
sued by Mr.. Spencer even il no change
Of sentiment takes place, should COM
mend him to his constituents. unless
hey want iemagogue who is always
i plant tool, instead of a man with
but just conception of =
public servants duties to his masters |
he people.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28

Next week. we shall give you some
red hot editorial matter-look out for
10. We are hoiug to discuss live issues
that are the causes Of all our poverty
and depression, in & bold way regard
less Of political parties or persons oriu-
ions. whenever they are in conflict with
onr views, seeking 10 avert the calsm-
tiles that will SURELY ovsrtake us as a
pespIe and as a nation IL we pursue the
present course. -
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
STRANGE.

II is strange that four out of sever
OF our Congressman should be for sount
money, when 1t Is perfectly plain t.
the plainest intelligence that it would
be to their personal and political in
terest to be for the free and Unlimited
coinage of silver 10 to /. Why is this
so? Because these men are Cover acd
by their honest convictions regardless
of personal prefsrmeat which marks
them as manly men, true and worthy
of any ones confidence and trust.
These convictions aud the results of
being upon the field Of action ut hosd-
quarters " here all the facts are access
able "-d If which the public mind is
not informed and consequently incap-
able of arriving at right conclusions
Mr.. Davi. late ch;sf OF The late Cen
federacy made . fatal mistake in at
tempting to sit in Richmond and die
tate the movements of his generals in
the field vino were in the possession OF
condition Of things, of which he could
not possibly be aware in su:h way as
to successfully operate armies. His
West Point training and brilliant but
brief military experience in Mexico
like the short time devoted to financial
subisets and the want of the full array |
Of facts aud situation of Things ut the |
seat Of government by the people,
could not count against the actual state
the hands OF able and honest men. 1t
were we'll for our people to consider
these things & not cast!aside such men
as Catchings,. Kyle, Denny, Spence
for the simple fact that they have hon
est convictions and dare express them.
Better listen to their reasons for the
faith that 10 in them and try and ar
rive ut right conclusions. You can
very easily exact from them pledges rs
to whether they will vote their ssnti-
ments or yours. la this way you could
loose nothing from your opinions aud
still have the very best OF ,men to rep
resent you-whoss very opinions are
The strongest pledges you could have a
that they would not desert you. Liks t
these men we have nothing to gain by
our opinions, but the salts a
action of q clear conscience and of u
,aving done our duty rs ws see it for 81
he public welfare, which NO shall
'ver keep uppermost in our minds and q,
'ablic policy. b
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
The STATE OF .MIssIssIPPI,

F. J. CoMsToCK, SR
An attachment at the suit of j. w.
Maxwell, Jr., against your estate for
Three Hundred Dollars returnab BILE be.
fore the Circuit Court OF Madison Co.,
at Canton. Mississippi. has been exc
cuted and is now pending in said Court
and unless you appear before said
Court on the 4th Aionday Of May 1896,
and plead TO SAID action. Judgment will
he entered and the estate attached will
be sold.
Witness my hand and seal this Goth
day of February A. d. 1896.
VI. ALLEN, Clerk
Feb-21.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
The New York Ledger
AMERICAS GREATEST STORY
PAPER.

Always publishes the best and most in.
terestiug short stories, serial stories
and special articles that can be procur-
ed, regardless of expense. The latest
fashion notes and patterns can be
found every week on the Woman,
World page. There lis always some-
thing in the New York Ledger that.
will interest every member Of the
family. 20 pages--price. 5 cents. For
sale in this town by Scenes Bilbo.