davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-07
Observation-Disclosures.

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and La
Grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will
cure you in one day. Put up in tablets con-
venient for taking. Guaranteed to cure, or
money refunded. Price, 25 cents. For sale
by Kirlin's Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-07
READING R R SYSTER
II EFFECT NAY Il. 1896.

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week day,
l0 5 25, 20 n. m, l. Is, 90 and So p. N
Sundays, . 10 a. IN.
For New York via Mauch Chunk, week days
8 25, z 20 IA. m, u iS and 90 p. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia week dsyt
2 10, 25, Z 20 am. - IS 3 % and 55 p. IN. Sun
days, 10 n. IN.
For Pottsvile week days TO- 20 a. M, and
y As, 3 90 and 55 p. m Sundays, 10 a. m.
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week dBys
2 10, s 25, 20 a. m, u IS, 8 90 and 55 p. n
Sundays > 10 n. m.
For Wiliamsport, Sunbury and Lewisbure
week days, 3 %, II 30 IA. m, so and 20 p. no
Sundays, 8 25 a. m.
For Mahanoy Plane, weekdays 2 10, 3 25, 8 25
20, III 30 "A. m, 10 IS, so, 0O,5 So 25 and 81
p m. Sundays, ? TO- 3 25 a. IN.
For Ashland and ShamoSin, week days. 25
Z 20, II 80 IA. M, so, 725 and 55 p. m. Sun
days, 3 25 "A. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B, a o. h. r., through trains leO'-a Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & r. u ~ at 3 20
z %, II 26 a. m, 10 and ~ p. l.. Sundays
B 20 z 90, IL 20 a. m i6 and % p. m. Add.
tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest
nut streets station, week days 10 80 a. IN. l2 20
Il 10 40 pm. SUNDAYS, | 35. S % d. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-07
TRAINS For SHENANDOAH.

Leave New York via Philadelphia weeA
DAYS, 80, 90 a. m, 30, 1 30, 90 p. N. hno
night. Sundays, G 90 p. m.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, weel
DAYS, 3d. Q 10 a. m. 30 and 4 10 p, m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal weel
days, 2O 5 80, l0O5 a. m. and 0j, 30, IL -
p. N. Sundays IL 30 p. IN.
Leave Reading, week days, ] IS, 10, 10 0s
II b5 n. m, 6 90 and 20 p. IN, Sundays, 35 a. m
Leave Pottsville, week days, D 35, 40 a. m.
28o and 6 u p. m Sundays . 85 "a. m.
Leave 'lamaqua, week days, 3 lS $ 80, II %
Leave Mahanoy Oity, week days, I5 8 q
II q IA. m, ? 03, Al and 10 Os p. m Sundays 3 a
q, ul.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, . 49, o.
b8l 81, IL 50 a. m. 10, 10, 90, 26, 81 ant
10 % p. m Sundays, , IO 400 a. m.
leave Willamsport, weel; days, 42, 10 10 .
m, 35 aud IL Al p. IN. Sundays, II IS p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-07
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,

Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and
south street wharf for Atlantic City.
WeeSdays-Express, 500 9Ol, 10 IS, a. m.
l-eurday only, 30l, 200, 3 90, 3 10, 100, 4 30,
az 30 y, m. Accommodation, 3 90 "a. m, 4 30,
g 30 p. m. sl.OO excursion train, z 90 "a, m,
sunday Z 80, $ 90, 3O,9 90, 10 90 a. m.
Z il p IN. Accommodation 90 "A. M, 4 i5 p. m.
81 20 excursion train 90 a. m,
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues,
eekdays-eXpress, Mondays only, 6 645I
on 45 Is, 90, 10 10 a. m, 30, 30, &c. 30,
3 3Jp NJ. Accommodation, 20, 7 So, a. m, 4 82
p. IA sl.oO excursion train .from foot Mississippi
avenue only G 90 p. m.
Z On 80, 8 90, 93O p. m, Accommodation, Is
a. m, 05 p. m. Sl0O excursion train from foot
Mississippi avenue only 10 p, IN.
PtrloT Cars on all express trains.
|. a. swEIGARD, G. G. HANCOCK,
3en'l Superintendent. GeR'l Pass Ag
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-07

'rains will leave Shenandoah after the above
do for Wiggans, Gilberton, FraclSville, Dark
Wtter, St Clair, Pottsville. Hamburg, Reading,
Pctstown, PhoeniXvile Norristown and Phils
ad'lphia BROAD street station) at Os and IL 40
a. "a. and 20 p. m. on week days For Potts
vi e and intermediate stations 10 a. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-07

Sept. 7.-Gand Labor Day picnic under
the auspices of the Grant band at Columbia
park.
October 2. -Entertaipment and festival by
Hope Section, J. 7. of II. & t., in Robbins
| onprl botaa
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
BULLS W0RSTBD
Wheat Spectators Were Caught in a
Bad Trap in Both Cities
Yesterday.
BOTTOM FELL OUT OF THE DEAL
Unknown and Unexpected Quantities
of Grain Put in an Ap.
pearanCe.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Wheat took an
emphatic and inglorious tumble today,
December option closing at 75L, de-
cline of 80 cents from yesterdays close,
and that, too, after selling at 1924 on the
curb. The principal depressing features
were light money market and the fact
that No. 3 hard, winter, is now selling at
discount of from 8 to 10 cents under
December. The other markets we're
more or less affected, corn declining Ia
cents, oats q and provisions 10@12h.
The tightness OF the money market aud
the consequent depressing influence
that that circumstance had on the price
of cash wheat, together with the strained
condition of the speculative deal, were
mainly responsible for the decline, and,
in fact, we're the overshadowing infu-
ence all day.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
Freeze Out Game.

BUTTE, Oct. 21.-Judge Knowles in
the United States court today signed
the decree of foreclosure of the first
mortgage of 81, ,079,916 on the property
of the Butte and Boston Mining COM
pany, but refused to sign a second de-
cree asked for by the reorganization
committee, providing for the sale of the
whole property in lump and shutting
off the right of redemption within six
months after the sale. The rejected de-
cree aimed to freeze out the Davis es-
tate, which owns $4,000 of the 100000
shares for which the company was capi.
talized and having q par value of s2,250,-
GOO. The second mortgage bond hold.
ers, who are in for s1,O0O,00O, will gel
nothing, and majority Of stockholders
will be frozen out, as it will take %, 500,
600 to redeem the property.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

returned to Montana in 1887 and worked
tor year at Butte and Anaconda. In
1888 he came to Great Falls and entered
the employ Of the United Smelling & Re-
lining Go. Later he wac employed by the
Boston and Montana company, with
whom he still is. Ever since the organ.
ization Of the Cascade County Trades
and Labor Council he has been a mem
ber OF that body, and for the past two
years has been chairman of the execu-
tive committee Of the council, filling the
difficult and delicate position with sat-
isfaction to the council, and transacting
business 80 cautiously, fairly and con.
servatively that he has won the respect
and confidence of all who realize how
much the welfare of the city depended
upon his official acts. As constable, he
will be equally as competent and pains
taking, and those voters who will give
him a rousing majority will have no
cause to regret their act.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 2l.-Bryan
addressed three monster meetings to.
night in Fort Wayne, The first was al
the Wayne hotel, and when Bryan spoke
from the balcony the big double block
in front was packed to such an extent
that windows were broken in by the
crowd. 1t was several minutes before
Bryan could make himself heard, and
when he did get to talking be was
often stopped by applause. The next
meeting was at Princess rink and
that large edihce was packed to
the doors. Here, too, the crowd was
demonstrative and three minutes ap.
plause greeted him on his entrance. His
vigorous attack on the gold democrats
met with ready response in the sympa
.hies of the audience. The last speech
was made in Saengerbund hall and here
again he was met with an enthusiastic
reception, Bryan's speech from the bal
cony of the Wayne hotel was a defense
Of the plsnks in the Chicago platform
relative to government by injunction
and that relating to arbitration of diff
ferences between railroads and employees
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
HQOSIBR STATE
Bryan Spent Yesterday in Talking TO
Big Crowds in Indiana
Cities
THE USUAL DEMONSTRATIONS
Government by Injur ctiOn and Rights
Of Employees Was the
Topic.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 2l.-Muncie
was hotbed of politicians when Will
liam J. Bryan arrived there shortly be-
fore 3 o'clock this afternoon. Every
man, woman and child wore badge,
md every man, woman and child shout
cd for his or her candidate. There were
counter demonstrations. An hour after
Bryan reached town, William D. Bynum
WAS to speak to the gold democrats, and
in the evening the republicans were to
listen to w. J. Campbell, ex-president OF
the glassblowers' association. All three
meetings we're widely advertised On
either side OF the street those who wore
the yellow Mckinley badges we're lined,
and they shouted for their favorite az
the carriage bearing Bryan passed by
1t was dstinctively Mckinley crowd
in the city, and just as distinctively
Bryan crowd that listened to the nom-
inee at the ball park. There he faced an
assemblage Of several thousand and
nearly every person he could see had the
name of the candidate printed on strip
of white paper and fastened over his hat
band and there was nothing to disturb
the harmony Of the meeting. On the
way back to the train, demonstration
for Mckinley was commenced, but was
checked 10 great extent by the shout
ing of the crowd of silverites who
marched about the vehicla. A cheering
mass of humanity, to the extent of sew
eral thousand people, welcomed the can
didate to Anderson, when at 4:3O he ar.
rived there. Out on the open prairie, q
stand had been erected.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

M. F. Mead, Brakeman on the Neihart
Train. Meets With a Serious
Accident.
A dispatch was received yesterday af-
ternoon at the Montana Central head
quarters, giving the particulars of an &C.
cident which occurred about two miles
east Of the B. & M. siding to M. F..
Mead, brakeman on the train. The
regular Neihart train was going at the
rate Of about 10 miles an hour, when the
brakeman noticed that the hose con.
nected with the injector had become un-
coupled, and was leaning out Of the cab
window as the train approached bridge
No. 2l2. He did not notice the bridge,
and was leaning out go far that bridge
timber struck him on the right side of
the head, cutting gash about two
inches long. The accident report was
sent in from Monarch, and stated that
they had telegrsphed to Neihart to have
DR.. Sandow in attendance when the
train reached there. It did not state,
however, how badly hurt the man was,
beyond the facts given above. Con-
ductor Brennan and Engineer Gcrham
were in charge OF the train.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
Watson NJ ust Stick.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 2l.--By decision
rendered here by the judges Of the state
supreme court, Thomas E. Watson is
not permitted to withdraw his name
from the regular populst state ticket.
The matter came up ia the supreme
court on writ Of mandamus against
Secretary Of State Edwards, who had,
in compliance with formal demand
filed by Watson, announced his in
tention Of emitting Watsons name from
the head OF the regular populiet ticket.
The proceedings we're begun by Chair
man Breidenthal OF the populist state
central committee. The desire Of the
Watson followers was that his name
should appear only at the head OF
the ticket nominated by petition by the
boiling middle-of-the-road populists
and they alleged that the printing oi
Watsons name at the head of the elec.
toral ticket nominated by the democratic
state convention and sfterwsrd indorsed
by the populist convention was an at
tempt to deceive the populist voters Of
the state. They alleged that, while these
electors pretend to represent Bryan and
Watson, it was we'll understood thai
they would vote for R.yau aad Sewall
The decision OF the court orders th'
secretary Of state to print Watson''
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
NUMBER OF VOTES.
Figures by Precincts and Estimates of
This Years Total.


Figures by Precincts and Estimates of
This Years Total.
Tuo voors o,o ubon tho ,ro.+ oon
WV 'oaio aso' "u0n .uo goo. .a
paign preceding the election az which
the permanent capital of Montana was
located had wrought upon eyerv voter
,o +ho+ ho u.s on v;o,s 70 voto +ho ,o.o
~ 'uo' ~ WOO "u..'o9 " WV 'ne la'
est vote ever cast IN cascade county was
the result of the agitation.
The vote then by precincts WAS as
follows.
iorv~e' m ~ ,c, ,o,
~ flrst ~ WaId' o; 5o4; oecono Ward' ~, aosi
ahlro Ward' 3o3; fourth Wara' W.
131 boston ana Treat od faiis Additlon, 90
w West Great Fa!le; 2O4; SILVER Smelter
"; North Great Falls, ~; SUI Sun klver
o4; oand Oo91ee' 59G beII; oo9; arm
ington, "a; monarch ~; Olm' "a; gas
ca cade, ~; truly, o.; Cora u; Abbey
%; klceVllle, ~; Geyser, II; HOUND
Greek io; willow Creek' 80; DAVIS
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
Courts Will Settle 1t.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-The dispute over
the proposed democratic parade on the
night of October 81 will be taken into
the courts tomorrow. The democratic
managers will ask the courts to enjoin
the chief of police from interfering with
their march. Chief Badenoch says that
unless he is enjoined, he will prevent
the parade, as the republicans have a
permit to parade that night, obtained
by first application, and the democrats
have none.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-George T. Wash.
burn, chairman Of the western branch
of the populist national committee, and
Chairman Jones of the democratic ma
tional committee held conference today
regarding the situation in Georgia and
Kansas, but especially in the former
state. Beyond stating that the confer
ence resulted "as he expected" Mr.,
From the talk around the populist head.
quarters it is evident that small hopes
are entertained Of accomplishing the de-
sired fusion in Georgia, though Chair
man Washburn stlll hopes that the mat
ter will be settled satisfactorily.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

contest, with the reminder that vote
for Mckinley means an indoreement OF
corporation methods in government
while vote for Bryan means condem-
nation OF government by corporations
and an assertion again of the right OF
self-government of and by the Aaorican
people. for the peoples welfare. The
question OF greatest economic conse-
quence to be now decided is whether the
gold standard is to be maintained and the
national banks to be perpetuated, or
whether bimetallism is to be sub
stituted for the gold standard and the
government issue all moneys directly
to the people, and all money be full
legal tender. This assembly favore the
latter policy and insists that this nation
ie capable OF maintaining q financial pol.
icy Of it's own. WorkiLgmen, we exhort
you especially to think now for your
selves, to form your own convictions, let
no attempted coercion sway you from
your duty to your country, to yourselves
and your fellow men. Temporary sacri-
fees may be the result, but much may
we'll be sacrificed for liberty, and the
loss of the immediate cent will in our
enlarged liberty and increased prosper.
ity be the gain Of the ultimate dollar.
The assembly also adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved That district assembly No.
SO, Knights Of Labor, in yearly session
assembled, believe that in all general
elections we should look to it that men
who are nominated for any Office what.
ever should be of that type and char
acter that could receive our franchise
without question; that the judiciary is
one OF the most important that appeals
to US az laboring men. For, with court
Of justice arrayed against US, we cannot
get, in any way or manner whatever,
"justice." Therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That we support no man
for any Office whatever who has not in
some way shown himself to be friend
of the toilipg masses, and that we, as
laboring men, in the future look more to
the judiciary, both in state and county.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
VI erii il
"Merit talks" the 81
intrinsic value OF u DG
Hoods Sarsa aparilla. = O8u ~

Merit in medicine means the power to
cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there
fore it has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according
to directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any Of the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs Of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the whole system.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
FOR CONSTABLES.
Nominees of the Silver Parties of Great
Falls Township.

Nominees of the Silver Parties of Great
Falls Township.
j. II. Jennings, unanimous nominee Of
the silver parties of Great Falls township
for the responsible Office OF constable,
was born in Boston in 1861 and in the
public schools of that city received his
education. At the age of II years he re-
moved to Detroit and for IL years was in
charge of the storage department in that
city of the Chicago and Grand Trunk
Railway company, filling that respon-
sible position with credit to himself and
to the thorough satisfaction of his en-
ployers.
In 1892 he came to Great Falls and
entered the employ of the Boston and
Montana company, in which he has ever
since remained, being now in the furnace
department. He is q member of the
local Mill and Smeltermen's union and
for two years represented that body i1
the Trades and Labor council, being one
of the most prominent members thereof
lie is married, has eeveral children anC
owns considerable property in the city.
He is popular man among all his &C
quRintances, his honor and integrity
cannot be impeached and his ability t
faithfully and we'll fill the Office to which
he will be elected is not questioned.
HE nomination was rs good as coule
be made, his election is assured and ht
will be competent servant.
| JAMES +. oBRIEN.
The other nominee of the united ell
yer parties of Great Falls township TO
constable of the township is Jame
F. O'Brien. He was born in Brooklyn il
1860 and received his education in tn
public schools Of that city. At the ag
Of II years he enlisted in the navy Of tn
United States and served for three years
being honorably discharged. He thel
enlisted in the regular army and wa
stationed at Forts Custer and Keogh
becoming sergeant. After five years o
service he was discharged with specia
lhonors. He then went to Colorado, bu
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

name at the head of the populist ticket,
and declares Watson's name was not
certified by the populist convention as
that of candidate to be voted for by
the people of Kansas, "but solely by way
of an addition to be made to the party
appellation of the peoples party"
1t is conceded that this decision
means an addition of several thousand
votes to Bryan's vote in Kansas.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Oct. 21.-The grand lodge,
1. o. q. F., today elected the following
officers: Grand master, j. 8. Kemp,
Missoula; deputy grand master, James
M. Rodges, Glendive; grand warden, r.
w. Neill, Helena; grand treasurer, Thos
Stees, Butte; grand representative to
the supreme lodge, Massena Bullard
Helena
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
FELTON, Has Bolted,

ATLANTA, Oct. 2l.-A bombshell was
exploded in political circles here today
by the issuance OF letter from Dr.W.H.
FELTON,, populist nominee for elector
withdrawing his name from the ticket
and pledging his support to Mckinley
FELTON, WIS at one time q member oi
congress from the Seventh district and
has long been conspicuous in Georgia
politics,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
A Trick for Palmer.

OMAHA, Oct. 21.-A special to the
from Lincoln, Nebraska. says the
preme court today denied the petition
the silver democrats for mandarin
restrain the secretary Of state from
tifying the national democratic 81
ticket and national electors to the cou
clerks of the state. This leaves
Palmer and Buckner ticket the only
to be designated as democratic on
Nebraska state official ballot.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
Bulls Were Caught.

New YORK, Oct. 21.-The bulls lost
their grip on wheat today, and there
was decline In prices that wound up
with q net loss for the day of 31a@3H
cents. Throughout the entire session
the market was fairly buried under a
landslide Of long wheat. 1t poured in
from all sides, but came chiefly from for
eign houses. This was the straw which
broke the bulls back.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
The Last Week.

CnrcAGo, Oct 21-William j. Bryan
wall commence his tour OF Illinois Oct.
%, beginning at Dsnville. Next Sunday
he will be in Jacksonville, where Mon
day, Oct q, at 3 o'clock. he will epeak,
and stay until the morning of Oct. 81,
when he leaves for Lincoln Neb.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

II the hair is falling out and turning
gray, the glands of the skin need stimu.
lating and color-food, and the best rem
edy and stimulant is Halls Hair Re-
newer.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
VIII Wear n Hat.

New YORK, Oct. 2l.-Rev. John d.
Morrison, d. d., LII. d, archdeacon of
Ogdensburg. N. Y. and rector of ST.
Johns church at that place, was today
elected bishop of Duluth.
Evening star., 1896-10-20
Knew What He Wanted.

From the Chicago Tribune.
A sallow individual in a faded brown
overcoat sat down on stool at one of the
railway lunch counters the other morning
and said to the proprietor:
"Give me cup of coffee and one of your
expurgated sandwiches"
What kind?" asked the proprietor
"Expurgated," rejoined the other lone
of those vacuum sandwiches for which your
establishment is justly celebrated"
Il haven't any kind but those under that
glass cover"
That's all right. That's the particular
variety want"
He helped himself to one of them and
lifted off the upper lid.
This is what call a sandwich, nit" he
observed, eyeing it critically, yet approv-
fngly. There's nothing supererogatory
about it. It's one of these hiatus sand
wiches. It's a sandwich with an alibi," he
added, replacing the lid and studying the
outer surface of 1t intently. IT'S an alb
sent sandwich. It's a sandwich tina: has
failed to arrive. / have seen times when
would have given worlds to-"
Say" interrupted the proprietor. ''if you
don't like that sandwich you needn't eat
it. That's all there is about that
"Who said / didn't like it? Didn't call
for it? I generally know what want. For
this particular occasion and for this spe-
cific luncheon happen to want one of your
negative sandwiches-one of your shadowy,
Debated, dream, sandwiches, and like man,
sir, I call for it. Anything wrong about
that?' -
you needn't get gay" grumbled the man
behind the counter. Did you order
coffee?'
Il did. Give me- If you please, a cup of
your best supposititious coffee"
I've only got one kind of coffee," replied
the sulky caterer.
That's the kind want A cup of your
universally admired non-exstent coffee
your famous ratification coffee. Accom-
panied. If you p1ease. by small pitcher of
your vague phamtasmal, visionary, depopu-
latad cream. am fasting today"
And while the man in the faded brown
coat munched the sandwich ard slipped the
coffee in slow, absent-minded way. the
proprietor stared at him, and breathed
hard, and longed to throw him cut of the
window.