davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-17

in Mr.. Mead's buggy. Mr.. Mead and
Mr.. Mccullough will visit every manu-
featuring establishment in the ward
and submit this proposition to the voter:
"If you wish to cast your ballot for a
man for assemblyman who will in turn
vote to send a man to the United States
senate who will vote and endeavor to
retain the gold standard, vote for Mr.
Mccullough.
"If you wish to vote for a man for
assemblyman who will in turn vote to
send a representative to the United
States senate who will do all he can to
bring about silver coinage at the ratio
of IL to then you should vote for Mr..
Mead"
After putting this proposition to the
workingmen and each candidate giving
him card, then the argument is over.
Mr.. Mccullough has not yet accepted
Mr.. Mead's proposition. They are both
gentlemen and are personal friends.
1t would be pleasant way of conduct
ing the canvass and an effective way.
Matters would be simplified and every
voter would know exactly what he was
doing.
1t would be well If this proposition
could be made to apply in all of the
assembly districts jim this county.
The herald., 1896-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following licenses were issued
yesterday from the office of the county
clerk:
Fred Fuller, native of Kansas, aged
20 years. resident of Rivera, and
Sue Settle d native of California aged 70
years and resident of Norwalk.
j. S. Bernard, a native of New York,
aged 80 years, and S. Lauer, native OF
Germany, aged 3S years, both residents
of Los Angeles.
Carlos Martyn jr., native of New
Hampshire, aged % years, and Jessie
Quinan, a native of New York, aged 25
years, both residents of Los Angeles.
Charles G. S. Cherry, native of New
York, aged % years, and Nellie S. Wood
worth, a native of Illinois, aged 10 years,
both residents of Los Angeles
John r. Foster, native of Indiana,
aged % years, and Louise M. Becker a
native of Illinois, aged 10 years, both
residents of Whittier.
William Romer, a native of Maryland,
aged "a years, and Phoebe p. Hiett, a
native of Iowa, aged 81 years, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
Edward e. Wilder, a native of Kan
sas, aged "a years, and Laurett d. Mar
TIN, native of California, aged IS years,
both being residents of Los Angeles
The herald., 1896-09-17

said it was chiefly due to the Wilson
free trade tariff bill, but failed to score
the much looked for point.
Time being up Col. Stewart again took
the floor, making some strong points
in favor of silver, showing clearly that
the government and the government
alone has the right to make, or coin and
issue, money, and therefore the silver
would be full legal tender and worth
100 cents on the dollar. The government
is not counterfeiter. etc. He exposed
the national banking system and showed
how they contracted the currency at
will, according to the voluntary informa-
tion of an ex-president of national
bank.
Time being up the chair announced
that the debate will be continued at
Etiwanda Thursday evening, September
"a, at 1880 o'clock. Everyone cordially
invited
The herald., 1896-09-17
STILL AT 1T.
Workingmen Requested" by Employ
ers to Stand for Sound Money.

If any one thinks for minute that the
corporations have given up their fight
for Mckinley they are mistaken. Right
here in Los Angeles the bulldozing tao
tics employed in the east to coerce
the workingmen into voting for Mr..
Hanna and the syndicate nominee con-
tinues without abatement.
The employees Of the Cudahy Packing
company have been requested to form
a sound" money Mckinley club. They
will probably do SO. They are all good
citizens and most of them are men of
family. They are desirous of holding
their positions and they know that 1t is
not wise to at this juncture take political
advice that does not come through the
business office of the company
This system of bulldozing and coerc-
ing voters is going to react. Here in Los
Angeles the reaction has already set In
and before election day it will be tidal
wave.
The herald., 1896-09-17
THE PROHIBITIONISTS
They Meet In Convention and Name a.
Full County Ticket

The Prohibionsts of Los Angeles
county have met in convention and
named county ticket. There was full
attendance of delegates at Temperance
temple, but many of the old-time Pro-
hibitionists were absent. They are FOR
silver in this campaign. However, the
Prohibitionists are active and they are
going to have their ticket voted Tor IN
the county campaign.
j. f. Macomas of Pomona called the
convention to order Prayer was offered
by Rev. Mr.. Vauder of the Palms.
DR.. H. A. Reed of Pasadena was
chosen chairman and Rev. George II.
de Kay of Santa Monica secretary.
The following were selected COM
mittee on resolutions: DR.. Stephen
Bowers, J. e. McComas, James Camp
bell, DR.. Davis and Rev. c. Is. Ebey.
Addresses were made by r Scranton,
F. NJ. Porter, M. G. Hall. c. F. M. Story,
Rev. Il. Leonardson and others.
The committee on resolutions made it's
report, which was adopted. The ma
tional Prohibition platform adopted
at Pittsburg was reatfirmed and the
convention emphasized the question of
womans suffrage, which the Prohibi-
tion party has always championed
since it's organization.
The issue of prohibition was pro-
HOuHCcu paramount W oil OlHeTS anu
the attitude of the Republican party Of
Los Angeles county in it's license plank
passed at its recent convention last
week was condemned.
1t was decided to put a full ticket into
the field with the exception of the su-
perior judges.
The following We're nominated aud
ratified: e. S. Shipley, state senator
from Thirty seventh district; w. ]. Hull
of Santa Monica for assemblyman from
Seventy-fifth district; L. M. La Fetra,
assemblyman from Seventy-firs dis
trict; Rev. u. j. Bander of Palms for
assemblyman from Seventy second
district; DR.. f. Il. C. Yoakum from
Seventy-t third district. The Seventy
fourth and Seventy fifth distr~cs We're
left to be filled by the county executive
committee
S. M. Little was nominated for super
visor in the Second district and A. r.
Graham in the Fifth. The Fourth dis
trict nomination will be supplied by the
county executive committee.
The herald., 1896-09-17

Santa Monica for $500. On this lot is
q neat six-roOm cottage.
According to the Daily Journal, the
Hal, Kue Co. OF San Francisco, who
have the contract for the manufacture
of Mckinley badges on this coast, are
considering the advisability of estab-
fishing branch factory in this city.
Henry & Everett report the sale yes
terday to Mary C Webb of ten acres Of
land in the Rancho Providencia & Scott
tract for 5000. The property is lot 8,
block 81, of the above-named tract, with
a comfortable home thereon.
Gowen, Eberle & Co. yesterday closed
the sale Of parts of lots and 8 of the HUI
ber tract to w. T. Woods for $4,000 cash.
This property Is located on Pearl street
between Seventh and Eighth streets,
and is being improved by the construc-
ton of a good and attractive residence
Grider & Dow report sales this week
as follows: To Mrs. Ella Content, lot 1870
of Order & Dow's Adams Street tract
for $500. The property is located on
Twenty eighth street between Sanford
and Griffith, and is to be embellished by
the erection thereon of fine house for
the use of the Content family They
also disposed of lot 312 of the Grider r.
Dow Briswalter tract to J. F. Butler for
5000, and to B. Il. Hersey lot 81 OF the
Orangedale tract for $780, Mr.. Hersey in
tends erecting residence on the lot.
j. Frank Bowen sold lot 80, block Is,
Angeleno Heights tract, to C. A. Cove
for $500. The same firm sold to J. I. Tits
worth of Minneapolis, Mimi, lots 81, 107
and 1O9 of the Stearns Rancho tract for
$4,000. These are three ten-acre tracts,
and in all thirty acres are improved.
J. R. DAYTON A. prominent husirecs
The herald., 1896-09-17
FOR GOLD OR FOR SILVER.
A proposition Whereby Campaign Is
sues are Greatly Simplified.

William Mead, the Democrat and Pom
ulist nominee for the assembly in the
Seventy-third district, has made a prom
osition to George F. McCullough. the
Republican nominee for the assembly
in the same district, to make n ioint
canvass of the district.
1t has been reported in certain parts
OF the Seventy-third district that Mr.
Mccullough is silver man and in othe,
parts of the district that he is a gold
man. Mr.. Mccullough to all intents
and purposes is gold man. He stands
pledged to vote for George C. Perkins.
gold man, for United States senator
and as a legislator this is all that Mr.
Mccullough will have to do affecting the
monetary question. He will vote 70 ecrd
= cold senator to the senate of theUnited
States. ''i'eN
Mr. Mead has proposed to ~ Na-
Cu!lough that they make q Joint tour
The herald., 1896-09-17
AMONG THE DEALERS.
Reports of Sales Made and Improve
ments Contemplated.

Cortelyou & Griffin have closed the
sale of lot 6, block 6, of the Alvarado
Heights tract to w. H. Young for $1100.
Mr.. Young intends constructing resi-
dence on this lot
Harlan & Co. report the sale of lot IL,
block IS, in the Electric Railway Home-
stead Association tract, for s400, to Mrs.
Nelson, who intends improving the prop
erty very soon.
Mary e. Culver Saturday purchased
from Thomas Holmes lot IA, block d, of
M. d. Painters subdivision, Pasadena,
for $1,000. Mrs. Culver will improve the
property.
John w. Wilson Friday last purchased
lot IA, block 116, Long Beach, unim-
proved, for which he paid S150.
Ben White yesterday sold lot 43 of the
Miltimore tract, to John B. Proctor Of
The herald., 1896-09-17
FINANCIAL DEBATE.
The Proposition Discussed at Length by
Able Speakers at Rochester

ETlWANDA, Sept. 16.-(Special Cor
respondence.)- .)-Last night a large num-
ber of citizens Of Etiwanda went to
Rochester, few miles west of this place.
to attend the silver and gold tSriff de-
bate between Col. ]. II. Stewart and r.
j. Fording, both of San Bernardino.
Both men came well prepared. At the
appointed time Col Stewart opened the
debate. He was loaded with silver and
gold tariff bombs, which he unloaded and
fired into the enemy's camp He tore
the gold-tariff issue so badly asunder
that it took the opposition quite awhile
to pick the fragments up and put them
together again, but found that for some
cause or other there was misfit some-
where, because it would not wor. Mr..
Fording then explained at some length
why Republicans call the silver men an
archists, repudiators, dishonest, etc. Not
because of the silver question, but that it
was on account of the anarchistic time
of the Chicago THmocratic platform
The speaker soon drifted into the money
question, at the same time trying to
show that the Republicans We're honest
and sincere when they voted and in
structed their delegates to vote for the
free coinage of silver, but they did it in
ignorance. They have since then found
their mistake. But they are honest still,
and are now going to work and vote for
sound money. He dwelt at some length
on the value of money on which the gov
eminent has put its stamp, but got some
Wnat confused, stating at one time that
the government would not recognize it's
stamp for the face value of it, but would
weigh 1t and determine it's value there
from. But presently he said that thte
government had made 25 and 80 cent
pieces OF silver which were light weight
Getting thte money question pretty well
mixed up ne left 1t for every one to
consider for themselves, then t;1rnad he,
attention to the cause of low prices. and
The herald., 1896-09-17
ALL WANT 1T.
A Lively Demand for the Secretaryship
Of the Republican Committee.

The chairman of the Republican coun-
ty committee, Bradner w. Lee, has been
given the appointment of the secretary,
and his young life is being worn out by
the multiplicity of applicants for the po-
sitions and the canvassing their enthus-
iastic friends are making in their behalf.
J. c. Platt is in the fight for all he is
worth and he feels quite confident that
If Chairman Lee does the right thing he
will get the appointment.
A. B. Conradi thinks that If his past
services receive any recognition at all
he should be appointed secretary.
Then there is G. NJ. Fairbanks, who
wants the job. Mr.. Fairbanks Is an old
Grand Army man and his many friends
of the G. A. r. are giving him their unit
ed support.
Chairman Lee will not announce the
appointment for several days yet.
The herald., 1896-09-17
Auction Sale

On MONDAY, SEPTEM Is ER2l, 1885, at 10 o'clock
a. m. will sell TO the hignest bidder at DAVIi
WAREHOUSE, 10 South Vine street, Los An
geles Cal, the furniture, household goods. re-
staurant goods, fixtures, etc, properly Of Mrs.
Victoria Arkes, mortgagor. sold by >. T.: Creas.
inger u,ortRaree G. f.. DARROW.
propresor Los Angeles Auction House.
The herald., 1896-09-17
AIajOrity.

Now these figures are really the esti-
mate or conservative man. He has
travelled over the country he oives TO
ures for and knows whereof he speaks
ne says the Los Angeles Times has con-
trlouted largely to this result and adds
mat 1t Is entitled to the thanks of the
friends of silver VI 't''
Southern California, the Gibraltar of
ihepuplicanism. giving over 5000 ma ior
lty is the reason why the Republican
state central committee is DISCOURAGED
The chances are. too, that the 300o ma
1ority Will be turned into 5000 by election
The herald., 1896-09-17

Wedding invitations or announcements.
either printed or engraved, fine quality
reasonable in price. II. NJ. Lee & Bro.
1l0 N. Spring ST.
The herald., 1896-09-17

]. r. Dayton, a prominent business
man of Salt Lake City, is registered at
the Hotel Ramona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24.-In the
presence of 1900 people Lafayette low
cred the pride of Pennsylvania this
afternoon by thrashing the quarters at
football by the score OF to L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
A CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

Miss s. p. Brown, who has for long
time taught music in Boston, Mass.
is a late arrival in Salt Lake. Miss
Brown came here to receive the ben
efits of the much-famed Utah climate.
She remained for a few days at the
Knutsford, but has now taken apart
ments in the Brooks Arcade, where
she will at once open a conservatory
after the plal of that at Stuttgart,
Germany.
Miss Brown is well equipped in the
way of musical training. She is a
graduate of the Stuttgart Conservatory
of Music, and the normal department CT
the Boston College of Music. From
the latter she received the degree of
master of music.
Miss Brown intends, when the con-
servatory is opened, to bring teachers
from the east of thorough musical ed
ucation and experience. She may also
have local talent associated with her
as teachers If good credentials can be
furnished.
In order that she may know how
many teachers to engage, Miss Brown
is anxious that everyone desiring in
struction should register soon. Any
one wishing to become a pupil can ar
range this by calling on Miss Brown
between 2 and in the afternoon at
room 211 Brooks Arcade, 268 State
street. Pupils of all grades will be adj
mitted and beginners will receive
special care.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
AT BOWLING GREEN.
CARLISLE FACES A wELL-BEHAvED
AUDIENCE.
Beyond Few Shouts For Bryan
There Was No Demonstrations
Coyington HOodlums Condemned.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Oct. "a
Hon. John G. Carlisle. secretary of the
treasury, spoke here this afternoon to
an audience which overlooked the
opera house. Mr. Carlisle arrived at
Bowling Green early this morning and
was kept busy all day shaking hands
with callers.
The scene in the opera house was en-
tirely different to that at Covington.
No attempt was made to interrupt Mr..
Carlisle beyond few shouts for Bryan
and Mr.. Rhsa, the third district Demo-
cratic nominee for congress. There
were many women in the audience and
they showere'd flowers on the diStin
Suished secretary.
Mr.. Carlisle spoke for one hour and
twenty-five minutes. immediately aft
ter Mr.. Carlisle finished speaking John
Rhea. the free silver Democr attic n0ni-
nee for congress in the Third district
spoke in the public park. He was very
bitter in his denunciaSion of Mr.. Car
Isle.
In beginning his speech Mr.. Carlisle
referred to the Covington incident as
follows:
Il have the most profound respect
for the honest opinions eff every man
who is willing to have his opinions in
NeSL1SdJtu anu ulSCueSCu DStUIS Ills
fellow citizens in the light Of reason and
experience. But l have the most su-
prenae contempt for any man wno is
unwilling to permit his opponent to
discuss the political questions lending
before the peCple. (Applause.) Free
dom of speech is one of the inalienable
rights Of America and it cannot be
suppressed on the soil OF Kentucky.
(Appmuse.)
Among the kilograms Mr.. Carlisle re-
ceived at Bowling Green was the fol-
lowing:
Lincoln, Ills. Oct. a.
Hon. John G.. Carlisle:
Five hundred law and order sound
Democrats of this county resent the
outrage of Covington hoodlums and ex-
press continued confidence in you.
JAMES T. HOBLET.
Member of National Democratic
State Committee"
Another was from F. C. Runkle,
chairman of the executive committee
of the railroad mems gold rally of
Louisville. inviting him to attend the
rally at the Auditorium tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
LILLIAN AGAIN.
Not Yet divorced, Yet She Has An
other Victim In View.

Not Yet Divorced, Yet She Has An
other Victim In View.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA Herald spec
ial from St. Louis says:
For the fifth time in her comic opera
career Miss Lillian Russell is reported
on the eve of a matrimonial venture.
The wedding, it IL, said, will take place
in San Francisco, about the middle of
November and the groom will be Mr..
Walter Jones of I'm Gay New York
Miss Russell played her last week
at the New Century theater. Mr.. Jones
and In Gay New York" followed this
week. The prima donna remained over
one day in order 10 meet him and, so
the story goes, the matter was ar
ranged Miss Russell desired that it be
kept a secret, but Mr.. Jones, ind.screet
in his happiness, told a fellow actor,
and then-well. Of course, every one
knew it today
Mr.. Jones, when seen this afternoon,
acknowledged that he was engaged to
marry Miss Russell. Asked about the
date of; the wedding he replied:
Miss Russell will arrange that, but
1t will probably be in San Francisco in
the middle of November. We both play
there about that fiine.''
Between the acts tonight Mr.. Jones
divorced from, Signor Perugini, but
added:
Il expect her to. get a divorce. within
week or two and then I'll have a
story for you newspaper men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

Western railroads are just now en-
joying heavy business in cattle ship
ments- During the last ten days no
less than $50 cars have left Nevada
points for Omaha, while Kansas CITY
mas been TINS objective point of a
good share of the business and Utah
and Colorado have contributed largely
to the grand total of the eastern shin
ments.
The activity is due to a combination
of strong market and big corn crop.
The former furnishes a sale for fat
stock, while the latter furnishes the
incentive for feeders to stock up heav-
lily.
Then, too, it is the usual time for the
fall movement ofstock, which no doubt
adds considerably TO the volume of the
business. The stock that has moved
the last few days has been chiefly feed
ers going to the Omaha yards.
The bulk of the business is at pres
emit from Nevada, and shipments from
points in that state to Omaha have
been heavy for week or ten days.
The shipments noted for that time
were:i William Shirk, II cars out of
Winnemuck; Hunter and Fenwold. %
loads out of Elko: Smiley & Mason. is
leduS out OF Deetn; Giazler and Nc
Cam, 16 loads; j. NJ. Dorsey, II; j. W.
Plum, II; Winslow, %; and George
Harvey, 20 loads out of HaIleck; q. NJ.
Gibson, % loads out of Battle Noun
tain. Besides these shipments there
nave been Omaha consignments of
three trains of cattle out Of Ontario,
Ore, and a train of sheep from Walla
Walia, Wash, and E. NJ. Gibson will
have 20 loads out of Wells, Nevada,
next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
PopuIists Mt Murray.

L. E. Hail., Warren Foster and B. A
Harbour addressed a large Populist
audience at Murray last night. Mr..
Cahoon, ST., acted as chairman.
Mr.. Hall said in substance that he
was not there to solicit votes for him
self, but rather to get acquainted with
the people of the county. He showed
the depressing effects az silver demone-
tiZation, and maintained that the end
was not yet, but that the prices of all
products would continue to fall if Nc
Kinley was elected.
Mr.. Harbour took up the silver ques-
ton in its relation to labor, claiming
that labor had suffered most seriously
by the contraction of the volume of
money.
He read extracts from the proceed
ings of national labor bodies, showing
that the organized labor of the east
was well posted on the silver question,
and if allowed to vote their sentiment,
would unquestionably aid Mr. Bryan.
Touching upon the local issues and the
county ticket, he urged all Populists
to support the fusion ticket; that fu-
sion had been honorably effected and
should be honorably carried through.
He said that any other course on the
part of either Democrats or Populists
would be breach of faith. He dwelt
upon the necessity of electing a Demo-
cratic legislature to insure a free sill
Yer successor to Senator Arthur
Brown, and claimed that Mr. Brown
was elected to the senate by falsely
representing himself to be staunch
free silver man.
Mr.. Foster took for his theme the
financial question and very exhaustive
ly treated the subject from a ''scien-
tific" and philosophical standpoint
He spoke for two hours and held the
close attention of his audience.
The meeting throughout was very
enthusiastic and all the speakers were
literally applauded. The opera house
was well filled, about 800 being pres
ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

]. NJ Adams of the Union Pacific at
Portland is in the city.
John Sparks, one of the big cattle
men Of Nevada. was in the city yester-
day.
G. L. Black. assistant superintendent
of the Union Pacific coal department
at Rock Springs. was in town yester-
Gey.
Scott Davis, travelling representative
of the Omaha stock yards, was in the
city yesterday. He has been scooping
a big amount of business of late.
Traffic Manager S. H. Rabcock. Gem
eral Passenger Agent F. A. Wddleigh
and Assistant General Freight Agent
Henry. of the Rio Grande Western.
will leave on a special just after the de-
parture of No. today TO MAKE a tour
of inspection. They will look over the
affairs of all the offices of both main
and branch line points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
PERSONAL rlENTiON.

d. W. whitIow of Rock Springs is in
the city.
F.. F. Slngiser. a well-known mining
man of Idaho. is at the Knutsford.
w. F. Plumb and A. NJ Homer, stock
Cullen
Dr. H. B. Asadoonan OF Castle Gate is
in the city over Sunday. He is registered
at the Cullen.
A. S. Wood member OF a large Phila-
deiphia mercantile house is visiting Salt
Lake. He is a guest at the Templeton.
Mrs. Eckart and daughter arrived in
the city over the Union Pacific last even
ing from Iowa They are on visit 10
friends.
Mrs. A. L. Roby OF Washington. d. c.,
mother of Assistant District Attorney
Mullawny, is visiting Salt Lake. She is
a guest at the Templeton.