davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04

The limited trains leaving Oh icsgo west. bound at 6 % ?. m. daily and Los Angeles east. bound at 500 p. m. daily carry Pullman 's lates aud most e'egant sleeping cars, recIin 2 chair cay with an ate hdaut to look after the passenRers' comfOrt, sad new dining cars through without change between Los Angeles and Chicago. iF i.. .t
 In addition to the regular daily equipment Luxurious compartment sleeping car con. taiDtag two drawing rooms and seven ,amIly rooms will be attached to the Chicago Limited leaving Los Angele on tuesdays and the California Limited leaving Chicago on Wed. nesdsys of each week
 The Chicago Express ea.tb0und, and Cali. fornia Expres. west bound carries Pullman palaca sleeping cars through without change between Chicago and San Francisco with an adnex car between Rarstow and Lps Angeles: Pullman fourist sleep az cars through without change between Chicago aud San Francis co and Chicago aud los Angeles every day; twice week b.tween Los Angeles aud St Paul; once n week between Los Angeles and St Louis AI d Boston.
 SUMMER OR WINTER the Santa Fe Route is the most comfortable railway between Cali fornia nd the east
 The mea s at Haryey's dining rooms are an excellent feature Of the 1 ne and are only equaled by those served on the new dining cars. which gre car led on all limited trains The GRAND CANON or THE COLORADO can he reached In no other way
 C. II. SPFERS, JNO J BYRNE,
 Asst Gen Passr Agt., Gen Passenger Agt.
 San Francisco. Cal. Los Angeles, Cal
 II. s. VAN sLYCK. Gen. Agent
 Albuquerque, N M.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-04
G. W. BEEcHER.

Brandon left hip. Ear Marks-Half crop in right ssr -ws""-
 fork in left ear. Range-In wallapai mountains. PostofIice-Kingman, Arizona
The herald., 1896-09-05

sympathetic audience has convinced me
that a large proportion of the people
whom have addressed have been i'm
PEELED to applaud. not out of sympathy
with the speaker ,bu tout of appreciation
of the truth spoken. If speaker be
Qualified to judge of the effect of his
speeches on audiences, then 1 think,
without egotism, I may say the people
whom I have met and addressed are far
more enthusiastic in favor of free COIN
age than they were when the campaign
opened" &-
g Mr.. Bryan spent some time this after
noon with Chairman Jones, reviewing
his letter of acceptance of the nomina-
tion of the Silver party, of which he will
be formally notified at Lincoln on Tues
day. Mr.. Bryan will leave tomorrow
morning on the Chicago and Northwest
ern for Milwaukee, where he will make
two speeches tomorrow. He will remain
over in the Cream City as the guest of
Edward c. Wall, Democratic national
committeeman for Wisconsin. returning
Monday morning early to Chicago and
leaving at p. m. for Lincoln.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
whereby Mr.. Bryan will speak at St.
Louis September 18th, Louisville, Sep
tember 14th, and Lexington, Ky, Sep
tember 18th.
The conference lasted two hours and
was entirely over routine financial mat
ters connected with the campaign.
Mr.. Bryan spent the evening quietly
at his hotel and spent as much time in
resting as the numerous calls with poll
ticians allowed. Mrs. Bryan left in the
evening for home,in Lincoln, where she
said she desired to be when the public
schools opened on Monday.
The following appointments made for
Mr.. Bryan are announced from the cam
paign headquarters: Will spend Sun
day, September 18th, at Salem, Ill. He
will speak at Henderson, KY, the fore
noon of the 14th, at Louisville on the
night of the 14th, Lexington the 18th,
Asheville, N. c., the 18th, Richmond,
Va, the 18th, Washington, the 10Th, Bal
timore, the 21st.
Mr.. Bryan will also speak in New York
on September 2Sth or 29th and will then
make tour through New Jersey, Della
ware and New England.
The herald., 1896-09-05

it would not stimulate the demand at
present which is extremely narrow
and as yet shows no improvement. But
the first long step in that direction is
taken when men believe that the bot
tom has been touched. Coke ovens ope-
rating are only 7425 against 1882 idle,
with a smaller output than for years.
but no change is made in prices. Tin is
weaker at 1915 for September. Bids az
1887 are solicited for lake copper, while
lead is a shade firmer at 2.721a. No gains
as yet appear in demand or prices but a
marked speculative buying of wool
shows better prices and sales for the
week were 4,S77. 800 pounds, of which only
555,700 were foreign, much over half the
domestic sales being of Texas and far
western states, at prices ranging from
Z to S1s cents.
Failures for the week have been 1874 in
the United States, against 1856 last year
and 81 in Canada against SO last year.
The herald., 1896-09-05
IN THE LAND OF THE FREE
After Thirteen Years Spent in
English Prisons
UTTER WRECK MENTALLY
And His Bodily Health Is Not Much
Better
Prisoner, Welcomed by Friends He
Fails to Recognize
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Dr. Thomas
Gallagher, who was liberated last week
after serving thirteen years penal SER
vitude in Chatham and Portland prisons,
arrived here this afternoon on board the
American liner st. Paul. He was met at
quarantine by delegation of represen-
tatives of Irish societies in this country.
Among those who went aboard the st.
Paul to greet him was James Gallagher,
who is a brother of the released man.
DIR. Gallagher recognized his brother at
once but he was in very excitable state
of mind and acted very strangely. DR..
Anthony Mcbride, who accompanied
DIR. Gallagher across the ocean, would
not permit any of the newspaper men to
speak to his charge. 1t was evident
that the doctors mental condition was
total wreck. He looked to be fully
twenty-five years older than when he
left America little over thirteen years
ago. When the members of the delega-
ton of Irishmen were presented to him
the doctor was unable to recognize any
of them and almost Immediately ran
away through the corridors shouting
loudly and incoherently. He was fol-
lowed by two Of the bedroom stewards,
but before they grasped his arms, he
threw a handful of pennies through one
of the portfolio windows and shouted:
Il have got MY fare over the ferry at any
rate"
AS soon as the attendants got him un-
der control the doctor turned to them
appealingly ard said: my God, is this
the way an American citizen must be
treated?"
again, but they finally locked him up
in room. When he quieted down one
attendant was left with him and DIR.
Mcbride asked the poor fellows friends
not to disturb him for some time When
asked as to the Doctors condition. Dr.
Mcbride said: IT have not examined
Dr. Gallagher and cannot say whether
he has suffered any bodily injury from
his treatment in prison. He complained
frequently that he was treated very
harshly, and said three of his ribs were
broken in Chatham prison. His central
health is in a precarious condition and
mentally he is in very delivate state.
''It will be necessary for him to have
absolute quiet for fully twelve months,
and then I am not quite sure that he
will recover sufficiently to have the use
of all his faculties. I neveh knew the
doctor until 1 was introduced to him on
the st. Paul at Southampton last Friday
The herald., 1896-09-05
In Honor of Emperor William | of
Germany
The Gar and Czarina Of Russia Begin the
Journey to Witness the German
.. Military Maneuvers

BRESLAU, Sept. 4.-Emperor 4. Will
lam and the empress arrived here at
1880 p. m, and were welcomed by the
civil and military authorities. Their
majesties then proceeded to unveil the
monument to Emperor William I, and
received an ovation from the crowds
which lined the route.
Upon the arrival of their majesties
upon the spot where the monument had
been erected, Ex-Governor Seydw,tz
made speech extolling Emperor Will
lam I, and exhorting the rising gener-
alton to fear God and honor the king
His majesty then unveiled the monu-
ment amid deafening cheers from the
troops and the populace, the firing of
a salute of 1o1 guns, and the playing of
martial airs by the bands in attend
ance.
Later the governor thanked their
majesties for gracing the ceremonies
with their presence and called for cheers
for the imperial couple, which were
heartily given. Their majesties after
ward proceeded to the town hall, where
the burgomaster delivered an address
of welcome and handed the emperor a
loving cup, for which his majesty re-
turned cordial thanks, and drank to the
health of Breslau, seying: May Gods
blessing rest upon the town, and may
it grow and prosper"
At the banquet this evening Empe-
ror William made a speech in which he
returned thanks for the splendid well
come accorded by the citizens and for
the honor done to the memory of his
grandfather by the erection of the stat
ue defeated today. His majesty then
said: "In this beautiful province, orig
mated by the friendship between two
mighty ruling houses, and from here
my great-grandfather sent forth the
summons out Of which has grown the
Prussian nation"
Silesia, the emperor said, would ever
have his love and protection. He drank
to it's welfare and prosperity.
THE ROYAL JOURNEY
KIEFF, Sept. 4.-The czar and czar-
ina started yesterday afternoon for
Breslau, where they WIN meet Emperor
William of Germany and witness a por-
tion of the military maneuvers.
The herald., 1896-09-05
The Aged Candidate Returns to
Springfield
HIS HOME WAS DECORATED
A Very Slender Crowd Gathers to Wei.
come Him
The English Editors Say Some Pretty Things.
Mitchell Of Oregon Abandons the
Coinage Cause-Notes
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept 4.-Sena-
tor John M. Palmer who was nomina ted
for president by the gold standard Dem
ocrats at Indianapolis yesterday arrived
home today. A committee met him two
miles east of here. On the arrival of the
train in this city, Senator Palmer found
a crowd of about 500 people, who cheered
him as he alighted from the coach.
About 200 people headed by the military
band escorted him to his home, which
had been handsomely decorated by his
friends.
When the crowd of probably 5000 people
had cheered him to it's satisfaction,
Senator Palmer addressed them briefly,
expressing his qualification at the unex-
pected reception. He assured them that
when he went to Indianapolis he had
no expectation of receiving the nomina-
ton, intimating that he had expected the
nomination to go to Gen. Bragg, with
Gen. Buckner as his running mate. He
closed by stating that after the conven-
ton had drafted him he volunteered in
the service.
The crowd then gave three cheers
for Senator Palmer and dispersed.
BRITISH COMMENT
LONDON, Sept. 4-The morning Post,
in an editorial on the Indianapolis con-
vention. says:
The convention at Indianapolis and
the nomination of Mr.. Palmer are pleas
ant assurances that good sense and pub
lie spirit still flourishes in America.
While the leaders of both the Republi-
can and free silver parties endeavor to
obscure the real issues, Mr.. Palmer
maintains the principles of personal in
dependence and commercial honesty
which wear the vaunt of the founders
of the republic.
ABANDONS SILVER.
WOODBURY., Or. Sept. 4.-United
States Senator John H. Mitchell this
afternoon addressed an audience of 5000
people on the polibcal issues of the
day. Senator Mitchell has for several
years been an advocate of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to /, but he today announced that
he stood with the Republican party
and he was of the opinion that bimetal-
lism must be coupled with protection to
bring about that degree of prosperity
that rightfully belongs to the United
States. Speaking of his position on the
financial question, he said:
"While I have heretofore been in
doubt as to our ability to obtain an in
The herald., 1896-09-05
The National Guard

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.-The work
of reform in the National guard has be-
gun. The first fruit of the meeting at
Stockton between Gov. Budd, Major Cen
eral James, Brig. General Muller and Col
James F. Smith was the appointment by
the governor Of a board of officers to in
vestigate the condition of the equipment
of the guard and to report the probable
cost of properly providing for all the men.
rs well as to make suggestions to the com
mander In chief.
Z Col Fairbanks of the Fifth regiment
Col. Nunau Of the Sixth regiment and Col.
Currier of Major General James STAFF.
were appointed to compose this board to.
day. The governor directs the officers to
make thorough investigation and to rec
ommend what is most urgently required for
uniforming and equipping the guard not
later than October.
The herald., 1896-09-05
Dun & Co.'s Review

r. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of
trade will tomorrow say: There is a dis
tinct increase Of confidence, due largely
to the continuing heavy imports of gold,
which have put an end to money anx-
iety and also to political events, which
are closely watched. While it does not
yet start more mills and factories that
are closing for want of work. it crops
out in the speculative purchases of pig
iron, wool and some other materials
by experienced men who believe that
a revival of business is not far off, and
for the first time in nearly two months
slight upward turn appears in prices
of manufactured products. The grain
in confidence and in willingness to lend
and invest gives reason to hope that the
necessary replenishment of stock,
which cannot long be deferred, may be
liberal enough to stimulate fair activity
in trade and industry.
Wheat had suddenly risen week ago,
but reacted with better crop news until
Thursday, when another advance came
of one cent, making the net decline for
the week 15s. Western receipts contin-
ued large, 5,215, 700 bushels for the week,
against 4,550,000 bushels last year, max
ing the increase since July l about 12,-
0O0 900, or SO per cent Atlantic exports
were also large flour included as wheat,
being 2,O33,OOO bushels against 1,347, 900
last year and since July 1, 1903. 500 bush
els, against 11,315,65O last year, a gain
of 60 per cent. Gloomy stories find lit
tie support in the face of such return.
Corn has reacheS at Chicago the lowest
point ever touched, 20 cents, in 1861, and
has again broken all records here, de-
clining to 255s, at which it closed.
After many weeks of decline so that
the average of prices for iron and its
products went the lowest since early
last year, prices have started up shade
Heavy speculative purchases of Besse.
mer at the west and of southern iron,
the latter mainly by New Workers at
$40 for No. 2 and $50 for grey forge.
have strengthened the market. Bess-
emer at Pittsburg commands 11.25 and
grey forge $50. The various associations
have not rsduced pricee, believing that
The herald., 1896-09-05

morning. He was liberated from Port
land prison last Thursday week and
Chief Warden White brought him to
Winchester Jail. Both of them remain
ed there until Friday morning, wher
Warden White brought him to South
ampton.
1 was notified by Mr.. Hodson of the
American embassy and requested to ac-
company him to this country. Mr.. Hod-
son introduced me to him on board the
st Paul. He has been very erratic dur
ing the voyage but, all things consider
ed, has caused very little trouble
aboard. The poor fellow has suffered a
good deal, but I hope with the care
which will undoubtedly be given him
by his friends here, he will become
physically and mentally strong in the
course of time"
AS soon as the st. Paul reached the
dock the doctor, accompanied by his
physician and two intimate friends,
drove to an uptown hotel, whence he
probably will be taken to a sanitarium
tomorrow.
At late hour tonight Dr. Gallagher
was ioSeihS 4uieeiy dI Tic SdNoy Hotei
He is being looked after by his sister
and neice and two trained nurses under
the direction of DR. Mcbride. Tomor-
row he will be examined by two experts
on insanity, who will consult with Dr.
Mcbride. The reception committee ap-
pointed by the Irish societies in this city
will then make arrangements for his
being we'll taken care of. He will, it is
believed, be sent to sanitarium on
Long Island before Monday. The party
has been assigned to a suite of rooms
at the Savoy, and all callers on DR.. Gal
lagher are denied admittance.
The herald., 1896-09-05
A BROKEN BANK
The First National OF Helena, nont., Closes Its
Doors


HELENA, Mont, Sept. 4.-The failure
OF tbs First national bank was announced
this corning by posting a notice in the
window that the bank was unable to meet
Withdrawals. The notice was signed by
E. d. Edgerton, vice president and man
ager, who says the creditors will be paid
in full.
vive President Edgerton said this after
noon that without doubt the assets would
more than pay the depositors in full and
leave somethming for the stockholders.
The way business is now, it will take quite
a while to close up the affairs of the bank
and realize on the assets. However,
Comptroller Eckels has placed Bank Ex-
aminer Flynn in charge of the bank The
last statement showed that at the close of
business July IA there was due to other
banks, depositors and on checks outstand-
ing total of $3,50O,0 600. Loans and dis
counts. $2500.O00. Stocks and securities,
$7SO,000. Real estate, 100000. Due from
other banks and reserve agents, $3.50 0OO
There were no signs of run on other
banks.
The herald., 1896-09-05

ternational agreement on the subject. !
am now and have been for months past
firmly Of the opinion that the prospect
at the present, especially in the event of
the election of the Republican ticket.
for securing such an agreement is not
only much better than it has ever been
in the history Of this government, but
really exceedingly good. While have
argued earnestly and honestly in the
past in favor of independent bimetal-
lism, have never, as 1t seems, as sup
posed by some, opposed bimetallism
through international agreement. but.
on the contrary. have always insisted
that If such an agreement could be
brought about, it would be in all re-
spects a better and more satisfactory
settlement of the question, and such is
still my conviction. And therefore. for
these reasons in part, I appeal to my
silver friends to stand by the Republi-
can ticket"
A CANDIDATE DECLINES
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Sept. A.
Following - the letter Of Hon. l. c.
Ralph Snyder, declining the nomina-
tio nof the Peoples party for governor:
CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Sept. 4.
To the Honorable Executive Com
mittee Of the Peoples party of West
Virginia: have the honor to acknowl-
edge formal notice of my selection by
the Peoples party of West Virginia as
its candidate for governor.
l appreciate the honor and extend my
sincere thanks for the high compliment
I regard the Peoples party as potent
factor in our state politics, and would
have been pleased to receive the suf-
frage of your party had 1 received the
nomination by the Democratic state
convention Of West Virginia. Having
entered said convention as a free sill
yer candidate for the Democratic NOM
inatio nfor governor, I am bound by
the acts of that convention, and must
respectfully decline the nomination Of
the Peoples party rendered me by its
notification committee. Most respect
fully,
ISAAC C.~RALPH SNYDER.
DISLIKES FUSION.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 4.-Hon. w. P.
Perry, who for years has been leader
in Democratic councils in this state, and
who was United States district attorney
ministration, has bodied the Chicago
candidates and platform. His intention
is made known in an open letter ad-
dressed to Hon. j. NJ. Love, chairman OF
the Democratic state central committee,
and issued today. 1t gives at length his
reasons for this action, saying in part:
THE declaration Of principles adopt
ed in Chicago in many respects are SO
utterly at variance with everything
which have esteemed Democratic, that
I cannot subscribe to them.
THE whole force of this campaign is
in favor of vicious, illusionary f1nan-
cial policy never before subscribed to
by any leader of Democracy, ror by
any convention of the party.
II decline" he continues. "to support
the Chicago ticket, and have cast my
lot with the real Democratic platform
and ticket nominated at Indianapolis"
Mr.. Perry takes particular excep-
tion to the Kansas Democratic-P Populist
fusion candidates.
The herald., 1896-09-05
WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT?
Thousands of Visitors Will 90 to Canton
Today

CANTON, O., Sept. 4.-The delegations
of visitors coming to Canton to call upon
Mckinley from Pittsburg and Beaver
county on Saturday promise to exceed in
point of numbers anything yet witnessed.
The Beaver county contingent will ar
rive at the Fort Wayne station at 1O:4O
o'clock. Seventeen hundred tickets have
already been sold to, those who intend
coming. Senator Squire will in all proba- J.
bility head the delegation. The Pittsburg
people will not arrive until the afternoon.
Advices received at the Fort Wayne ticket
office from Pittsburg are to the effect that
seven trains of twelve coaches each are
already assured. Over 5000 tickets have
been sold from there. The first train will,
arrive at 2:30 o'clock. The visitors will al,
return home in the evening.
The herald., 1896-09-05
POLITICAL POINTERS
Action Taken at Various Places by Silver Sup
COrterS

rorterS
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 4.-The state
Democratic convention met today
Chairman Ed Smith was chosen per-
manent chairman, and in assuming his
duties proceeded to berate the gold men
In vigorous language. The building re-
sounded with cheers and applause. Mr.
Smith predicted that twould be the
privilege of w. J. Bryan to sign the
declaration of independence which had
been promulgated in 1896. At the men,
tion of Bryans name there was great
applause. j. Sterling Morton came in
for a scorching.
Hon. c. j. Smythe of Omaha was Sc
lected for attorney general, the only
place the Populists had left vacant, and
the balance of the Populist state ticket
was indorsed. The body named four
electors and indorsed the four Populist
electors. The convention enthusiastic
cally Endorsed the Chicago conventions s
platform and nominees. The Democrat
ic and Populist electoral ticket now
stands eight for Bryan, four Democrats
for sewall and four Populists for Wat
son.
y - IN MONTANA.
HELENA. Mont, Sept. 4.-The Demo-
Gratis and Populists effected full fusion
today and the following is the ticket:
y Populists-Governor Robert 3. Smith,
lieutenant governor, A. E. Spriggs; Sec
retary of state, T. S. Hogan; superin-
tendent public instruction, E. A Carle-
ton.
Democrats-Attorney general, c. B.
Nolan; associate justice, H. r. Buck;
treasurer, T. E. Collins; auditor, T. W.
Poindexter.
The congressman was allowed to the
Democrats, but the convention decided
to put UP no candidate against Hart
man, who followed Teller out of the Re-
publican convention.
IN MICHIGAN.
REED CITY, Mich, Sept. 4.--Judge G..
]. Ramsell of Traverse City. was NOM
mated for congress today by the oint
convention of Democrats, union silver
men and Populists Of the Eleventh dis
trict. The contest over candidates had
lasted nearly all night. Judge -Ramsell
had hitherto been a strong Republican
leader and disagreed with his party S
present financial declarations
IN UTAH
;. SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. AT a
mass meeting in Ogden last night large
ly attended from the principal points in
the state, the silver party was organ
lied under the name of the Independent
Republican party of the state. The
meeting refused to join in the PROPOSE
tion to nominate Mckinley electors, and
appointed a general committee for the
purpose of issuing a regular call for a
state convention,
The herald., 1896-09-05
PYTHlAN KNIGHTS
The Encampment Ended-Winners Of Prizes
Offered

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 4.-The Pythian
encampment pra@ Tally broke up this
evening. Prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing:
First prize, $3.50. John Barr Glen, division
No. 10, Eau Claire, Wis, percentage of
excellence 97.3.
Second prize, $500, Lily division No. 1G.
Radcliffe, Ia, percentage of excellence 95e
Third prize. $3.50. Hart division No. %,
Clinton, Ia, percentage of excellence 1913.
The prize for best captain was won by
Captain Feige of Eua Claire, captain Of the
winning division.
There were two prizes of S4OO won by the
mounted divisions from Sioux City and St.
Joseph. Mo-. and prize of 5000 won by
Franklin lodge of Minneapolis for the best
exemplif1cation of the work of PPythian n
committee in a parade Wednesday night.
Other prizes will be announced tomorrow,