davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
FELL TWELVE FEET
And Sustained q Broken Nose and Other In.
iuries

turtles
James Healy, la borer while WORKING
on a new building on Los Angeles street.
near Fourth, yesterday afternoon about
4 o'clock, fell from the second story to the
ground and received painful injuries. he
was assisting in putting in the floor Joists
for the second story and was placing one
in position when he overbalanced and
fell headlong a distance of some twelve
feet, striking on the joists of the first
floor.
His nose was broken and several bad
gashes cut in his face and scalp, besides
severe bruises to the left leg above the
knee. The patrol wagon was called ana
he was removed to the receiving hospltal
where DR.. Bryant dressed his wounds.
They were all OF painful, bat not dan
gerous character, and after being fixed
up he was able to go to his home at Z2o
North Cummings street, Boyle Helghts.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
DlSCURD AND DISSENSION
The Members Of the first Presbyterian 6 hurch
Quarrel Among Themselves

There is said to be an internal discord
and dissension within what the pastor
and congregation call the First Presby-
terrain church, and which months ago
was ordered by the presbytery to be
known as Westminster church.
The membership of this body Is about
400 AT the recent meeting. at which 1t
was decided to break the bonds allying
it with the presbytery, the number o,
members present was in the neighbor-
hood of 200. Those members not pres
ent claim that the action taken at that
time was not representative of the con,
gregation, and are devising ways ana
means to retrace the steps taken
The dissentients even go so far as 10
threaten an injunction or restraining or
der. preventing the holding of services
in the church building by the indepen-
dents
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

be delusior a. snare. Don't buy a
thing because 1t is cheap, and especially
not when that thing is for the good OF your
health.
II you buy an Electric Belt IT is certainly
to your best interest to buy tbs one cshjch
has built up a reputation by it's CURES.
After all. cufe is what you want, whatever
she COST. and the remedy that has cureH
others is most likely to cure you; and, even
II it does cost little more than those whose
reputation is built on buster. It 10 cheaper
In the end. BECAUSE 1T CURES.
DR.. Sandens Electric Bet has done .
great deal Of good work in this country.
- cures give 1t the reputation 1t has. II
you want an Electric Belt and want one
that will cure, you want Or. Sanden's.
Some OF the proof OF its cures can be-
found in the little book, Three Glasses OF
Men," which is free. sealed by mail or al
ihe Office.
SANDEN ELECTRIC co.
zo415 s. Broadway, cor. Second, Los Angeles Cal.
OFFICE HOURS:
a m 10 p N. :Evcnings. to s; sundays 10 soi.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
FIELD DAY At ATHLETIC PARK
Summer clas, of 90 Of the Los Angeles Hig
School

The summer class of '96 of the Los
Angeles high school will hald a field day
at Athletic park commencing at 1870.
this afternoon. The events are as fol-
lows:
one hundred-yard dash, Cleveland.
Bright, Austin; one-mile bicycle, first
heat Brown, Frick, Dandy, Kubel; sec
ond heat, Jones, Brotherton, Christie,
Stuart.
Tug-of-war, middle class team, Fox,
captain; Glass Brady, keyes, BidWell,
Chase: junior class team, Smelling, cap
tain; De Nure, kimball, Rhodes, Sock,
Tweedy.
High jump, Hayes, Brown, Bixby, Will
son. De Nure. Crawford.
One-mile bicycle GinaD, 440-yard dash,
Austin, Hale, Shrader.
Shot put; ball throw, Fox; entries for
this event will be received up to the time
of the contest
Quarter mile bicycle, first heat, Frick,
Jones. A. Brown: second heat Kubel,
Christie. Stuart, Brotherton.
Three-leg race. open till contest.
One-mile run, Dodge, Hale, Shrader.
Quarter mile bicycle (finaD.
Senior a handicap, half-mile novelty,
Selyer. Stimson. Galbreth, Dougherty,
Hogan, Young, Waterman, Green, Kus-
ter.
Three-mile bicycle, handicap, scratch,
Prick, Jones Brown.
One hundred and twenty-five yards,
Christie
one hundred and fifty yards, Brother
ton. Dandy.
Two hundred and fifty yards, Cooper,
Kubel, Stuart.
Three hundred and fifty yards, New
mark.
Committee on arrangements. Paul B.
Doughertv. Guy Hogan, Russell Taylor,
Catesby Thorn. Ed Kuster.
Track officials, referee, Prof. Blessing;
starter, Russell Taylor; announcer, LATE
Young.
Timers P. r. Dougherty, John Murri-
eta, Fowler Shankland.
Scorers. S. Sinsabaugh, Guy Hogan,
Marshal Stimson.
Judges, Prof w. II. Hough, Prof Mil
ton Carlson, Prof. J. NJ. McPherron,
| Prof. A. L. Baker, Prof. A. G. Van
| COrder.
Clerks of course. VIII Waterman,
| Charles Seyler. Ed. Kuster.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
THE HOSPITABLE JONATHANS
Last Night Opened Their handsome Club
House to the Ladies
They Entertain With A Delightful 7usica.e
Brilliant and Beautiful Scene.
Beauty and Fashion Present

The beautiful rooms of the Jonathan
club were last night graced by the pres
ence of fair women. who for the nonce
We're allowed to pass the sacred portals.
and lent an additional, a rare and much
appreciated loveliness to the house.
Beauty and fashion We're welcomed by
the clubs president, Ferd X. Rule. who
was assisted by some of the Jonathan's
best looking young men, and the ladies
We're soon made to feel at home in the
| comfortable masculine quarters.
| The musicale, which was furnished as
an entertainment for the guests, was of
delightful character, and each per-
| former was greeted with warm applause
| Besides the program furnished by we'll
| known artists, ArendS orchestra was
! stationed at the foot of the stairs. near
| the reception room, and discoursed such
light strains as are calculated to make
a beautiful scene more enjoyable. While
the brief program was in progress,
scene as gay and brilliant as magma
ton may Wen conceive was presented
The musical program was as follows:
BY the Sea, Schubert-W. w. Stephens.
My Paradise, Angelo Observation-Disclosures.
Albert Carlos Jones.
MaZurka, Wieniawski-J. Bond Fran
cisco.
The Valley by the Sea. Stephen Adams.
ana Goodbye Sweet Day, Hartley-AIiss
The Kings Nicer, Van Lennep-Mrs. AL
bert Carlos Jones
Miss Blanche Rogers acted as ac-
companist. Each lady who assisted in
the musicale was presented with a gor-
geous basket of flowers, white and red
carnations, representing the colors of
the club. The lady guests found much
interest," inc !, x-r,,
and the oriental smoking room, with it's
subdued light, was a favorte rendez-
Vous, While others enjoyed themselves
in the billiard room. a very dainty sup
per was served in the clubs dining room.
and the guests We're looked after with
that care that bids fair to make the
Jonathan's hospitality famous. Ger
tainly their first musicale was an I'M
qualified success, and society will look
for its repetition. The board of directors
was assisted in the reception of its
guests by MesSrs. ]. G. Fitzgerald, who
had charge of the musical program and
was generally congratulated on its sue
cess, Charles Walton, Spruance, Joe
Bumiller, Gaskill and Charles Sloane
Among those present Were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 3. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Goodrich. Mr.. and Mrs. James E. knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Matlock, Mr. and Mrs
Bulla, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Gabbert, Mr..
and Mrs. George Montgomery, Mr., and
Mrs. Wincup, Mr. and Mrs. j. Bond
Francisco, Mrs. Won Slutterbach, Mr.. and
Mrs f. X. Rule, MI and Mrs. j. r. Fitz-
gerald, DR.. and Mrs. Whitman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottschalk, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs Charles McFar-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Neville, Mr. and Mrs
Ben Ward, Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dinsmore,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cosby. Mr.. and Mrs.
James e. Knight. Mrs. Wolfskill. Mr.
and Mrs. W. d. Larabee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Touis Grant Mr. and Nirs Paw. m.
Nrc A IT TTi1-a,, New, ara Ms Po
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

II one Of your
family was sud-
denly taken sick,
would you senS
around to all tho
doctors In your
n ci StsNhood ard
ali in the one who
who would offer q
cure for the least
least money?
A cheap lawyer
Is likely to be q
"shys.er" AID q
cheap doctor q
qua ck," and so
a cheap Electric
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
Threw Garbage Onto a Lot

A "heathen Chinee" giving the name of
All Mat was yesterday evening put in
jail by Officer Collins for dumping gar
bage on vacant lot back of the cribs
on Alameda street. For some time offal
has been thrown there, until it has be-
come a nuisance. To catch the perpetra-
tors inthe act was almost impossible but
Mat was caught mapping, with the
above result.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

Fire was discovered in a residence at
az kohler street shortly after 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. An oil stove had
been placed upon hot cook stove I'M
thinkingly, and the former exploded.
The damage was nominal, covered by
insurance
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
NUN ON'S
GOOD WORK
He Changes Suffering and
Sorrow to Health and
Happiness
SICK PEOPLE CURED
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic RENE.
dies Place the Means OF Self Cure
Within the Reach of All

Rich ard Poor Alike Provided With Homo
Remedies Tint rlay Be Relied Upon a.
Sure Specifics for All Diseases-Oet Mum
yon's Guide to Health From Your Nearest
Druggist, Buy ascent Munyon Remedy
and Cure Yourself
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

MIA WinsioW's Soothing Syrup has been
the child, softens tho gums, allays all
pam. cures wind collie and is the best rem
edy Tor diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
Not How Cheap,
But How Good

RI YOU had AN IMPORTANT LEGAL SUIT
to settle. would you send around ard
get be from lot OF lawyers aud ten
employ tls cheapest?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

tive program to be given by the club
and two numbers from each of these
soloists. there will surely be very
pleasant evening for all lovers of vocal
music
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

submitted to the council. 1t was opened
last Monday, and offers to comply with
the terms of the advertisement pub
lished, for a rental of 5000 month.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrom 324 South Spring street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

Call tel 243 for ambulance. Kregelt
& Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24
ONE DEFENDANT DISCHARGED

Continuance of the King Abortion Case In the
Police Court
In the police court yesterday morning
before Justice Morrison. the examina-
t. ~ of Dr. Dora King and her husband,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-24

Paint. buggy. 75c. 1928 S. Spring.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-13
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.
Suco VIII be the Name Of the Party Whose
Convention viii Heet In September.

INDLANAPoLIs. Aug. THE gold
standard Democrats today decided
that the new party should be known
as the National Democratic party.
Its organizers call those supporting
the Chicago platform and ticket
Populist- Democrats. The national
convention of the National Democrat
ic party will he held at indianapolis
the first week i'm September. There
was nnanimity I'm the conference
on the selection of National Demo-
cratic party and also i'm determining
to distinguish the two parties by re-
ferring to those supporting the Chi
cago platform as the Populist-Demo-
crat party. There was no difference
before the provisional national com
mittee meeting at which it was de-
cided to call q convention and nom-
mate another national ticket. Some
of the eastern and southern DEM
ocrats opposed this ticket at first,
but when they were told that i'm the
middle states party fealty was so re-
garded that many Democrats would
not vote unless there was a third
ticket, the objections from the east
and south were withdrawn and the
decision to hold a convention was
unanimous. 1t was argued, as
the campaign proceeded and the Re-
publicans began to say harsh things
of the Democrats, that many of the
latter would vote for Bryan and
Sewall, as distasteful as the platform
was to them, and az the eastern and
southern gold standard men said
they were for anything to beat the
Chicago ticket and platform, they
readily consented to the plan out
lined by the executive committee.
At II O'Clock tonight Chairman
Palmer announced his eXecutivecOm-
mittee, as follows: Alabama, j. M.
Falkner; Illinois, John Z. Hopkins;
Indiana, w. ID. Bynum; Kentucky,
w. b. Haldeman; Missouri, +. w.
| Lehman: Minnesota, +. w. McCutch-
con; New York, Charles Tracy; Ohio,
s. Holding; Wisconsin, E. b. Usher.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-13
The nontana Railroad.

HELENA, August 6th.-Steel suffi-
cient to lay nine miles of track on
the Montana railroad arrived at the
railroads material yards yesterday
from Missosla. 1t is what is called
56 pound steel, that is. 56 pounds to
the yard and was furnished by the
Northern Pacific railroad. Actual
road will be commenced as soon as
the track laying machine arrives.
Meanwhile a force of men are at
work laying track in the yards.
The ties are being hauled from
points along the line of the Northern
Pacific. The grading to Castle il
practically completed, with the ex-
ception of a few days work, by the
present force. A quarter of a mile
across a field where an owner has
raised an objection caused brief
delay, aud a small strip near the end
j. T.. Whitney. the Philadelphian
who is interested in the enterprise,
has returned from "A trip over the
line. very favorabiy impressed with
the work. In regard to the mining
interest around Castle and Copper
Opolis he says:
Il was impressed by the mines we
saw at Castle and CopperOpOlis.
There was one where the ore did
literally begin at the grass roots.
That vein was 80 feet wide at the
120-foot level. There is vast
quantity of ore in that country, l
believe, and the railroad will help to
make it possible for the ore to be
taken out. We brought back with
us some coal that looks as
good as any i'm Montana, and it
was taken from near the surface,
too"
If nothing interven6 there are the
best chances in sight that the road
will be completed to Castle by the
first or middle of October. 1t is ex-
pected that about 30 miles will be
finished by the first of September.
Mr.. Whitney expects to make another
trip over the line before leaving for
| his eastern home.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-13
Where to Take the Fight Against the Boy
Orator.

The question of the worlds money
of final redemption il not one of u
day or a year or a decade, but Of
long periods of time. The mistake
of several nations in or about 1873
cannot be rectified as the result of a
wild commotion of the American
people alone. 1t cannot be done by
Bryan, Sewall, Altgeld, Tillnan,
George Fred Williams, and their tur-
bulent followers Of today. 1t must
be done by the judicious and persis-
tent action of the conservative forces
of society, the intelligent men of all
parties cooperating in the adoption
of a wise monetary system which
shall correct the errors of the past,
and base the money of the future up
ON foundations of justice to all classes
of society.
1t is the present opinion of the hi
metallists of Europe that free silver
coinage now by the United States
alone would be an obstacle rather
than a help to bimetallism. They
say that silver monometallism is as
bad as gold mOnometallism. and
that progress toward the former is
the destruction of the hopes of hi
metallists. The friends of the double
standard certainly ought tn give
heed to- this general opinion of
European bimetallists and not rush
recklessly into silver mOnOmetallism.
England, it is true, nOminally insists
that she will never give up the single
gold standard. but her position will
be a mere harmless theory provided
she opens the mints of India to the
coinage of silver, and she appears to
be willing to do so whenever the
United States, France and Ger
many are willing to arrange for the
restoration of silver to unlimited
coinage. The cause of bimetallism is
not hopeless, but now stands still to
await the result Of the attempt of
Bryan and Altgeld Democracy to
make the United States permanently
a silver monometallic nation. Diff
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-13
RH!a!a!!! g! Rsxass1 RRskiaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

in 'S'. In September the ARGUS will
he removedto it's new quarters, an I'M
posing stone building now i'm course
of construction. 1t is 30 75 and is
to be -wO stories high. The upper
story is to be occupied by the
Masonic order for their lodge room
and hall. The ARGUS must be pros
porous to build such quarters i'm these
times of depression. Its contem-
pOrary here il the Lewistown Demo-
crat, E. b. Shafer, publisher. 1t has
reached the fourth cycle of its happy
existance and advocates the princi-
Piles of what is considered right for
the party it represents. The papers
are Numerically opposed in politics,
but both may he right. Who knows?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-13
TWO TOWNS LEFT.
fHnsbandman1

tituSDanIHiahl
The location of the new town,
LeadbOro, but a mile outside of the
limits of Castle ON the line of the
Montana railroad, is anything but
pleasing to the citizens who have
their means invested in the town of
the great carbon camp. But this is
nothing more than might be ex-
pected. The railroad company is In
the business to make money, and If
it can build town upon it's own
land, it will do it. This move, how
ever, is no less discOmfOrting to the
Castle citizens, than the news that
reaches us to the effect that surveys
are now being run with the view of
building the road along the south
base of the mountain a short dis
tance from the principal mines of
Robinson and Smith Camp to come
out at Copperopolis. The distance
over this route from Castle to Cop
peropolis is only about eighteen
miles, One-half the length of the route
proposed by White Sulphur Springs
people, but it will certainly cost
more money than the longer all
valley route. When our people
learned of the work to be done at
Copperopolis they felt pretty secure.
as they believed this would assist
them i'm securing the needed railroad,
but it now appears the engineering
possibilities are against them, and
just what can or will be done re-
mains tn he seen. Mr.. Whitney, the
financial hacker of the Montana
railroad, has looked over our valley
and town and said some nice things
about it's beauty and the progress
siveness of the people, but further
than this we know nothing save
that the engineers are actually rum
ming the short line i'm the vicinity Oi
the principal Castle mines to Copper.
ODOliS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-13
NO FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
Bryan nuch Discouraged Over Results In his
Own State.

OMAHA, Aug. IA special to the
Bee from Hastings, Neb., says: The
Populist state convention finished
it's labors and adjourned sine die
after having been i'm session all night.
The convention was almost entirely
dominated by the middle of the road
men and they nearly overturned all
the carefully laid plans for fusion
with the silver Democracy. C. j.
Smyth, chairman of the Democratic
state central committee, was on the
ground with the proposition that
two places on the Populist state
ticket be left vacant. A committee
was appointed to- confer with the
Democratic leaders. The conference
resulted in n failure to agree al d
made a partial report to the conven-
ton, stating that the Democrats
demanded treasurer and attorney
general. The proposition evoked
debate which dragged along with
out result until Chairman Smyth
broke off all negotiations by with
drawing the request for two places
on the state ticket. This action on
the part al the Democrats seemed to
have n peaceful effect upon the radi-
cal element i'm the convention, for
after nominating nearly the entire
ticket a motion to leave the attor-
generalship vacant was carried.
The friends of Hon. w. j. Bryan are
considerably discouraged ut the
inability to accomplish fusion In the
candidates in his own state, fearing
the influence it will have against
combinations In other states.
Bryan has refused to express any
opinion on the case at present.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-13
hELENA'S M'KINLEY CLUB.
Representative Won Tobel Addresses q meet
ing Of the Stalwarts.

The regular meeting of the
Mckinley and Hobart club was held
the 9TH inst. Over fifty earnest and
enthusiastic members were present,
and the whole spirit and temper of
the meeting was full of determina-
ton and courage. In the absence
of President II. =. Fuller, Mr. f.. C..
Russell was elected chairman of the
meeting. A banner bearing the words
Headquarters of the Mckinley and
Hobart Club" was ordered to be
placed over the entrance of the ball
on Jackson street; and ~ flag carry
ing the names of the Republican can
didates was ordered to be swung on
the Main street side.
Membership cards were distribu-
ted to- all members for circulation
and signatures. The cards bore the
following inscription, which contains
all the pledge necessary for men,
| bership to the club.
Believing that the best interests
Of the United States, as well az OF
the state of Montana, demand the
election of william Mckinley az
President and Garrett A. Hobart
as vice president, it is my intention
to support for presidential electors,
men favorable to Mckinley and
Hobart for President and Vice Presi.
dent and therefore desire to become
a member of the Mckinley and
Hobart club of Helena, Montana
Eight new members joined tn,
club.
Rudolf Won Tobel of the Fergus
county central committee, was pres
ent and made an earnest address on
the position and policy of the straight
Republicans. sketching the work and
feeling of the committee at Butte
and of the party in other sections
and was full of promise and en-
couragement- He was warmly
greeted with great enthusiasm and
repeatedly cheered. Mr.. C. &. New
man, chairman of the executive
COMMITTEE. and Chairman Russell
also spoke briefly. Mr.. Won Tobe
was elected an honorary member o
the club. The regular meeting
would be in two weeks, but 4
motion to meet again next Thurs
day was carried with enthusiasm
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-13

cult as it will be to secure a hearing
for these views during the comm q
canvass. it is from the standpoint of
bimetallism that the fight against
the Bryan candidacy should be made.
From Issues and Prospects of the
Campaign" by the Hon. w. f..
Chandler, i'm North American Review
for August.