davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-14

had been merely continued until this date
for the defendant to enter her plea, and to
determine whether she wanted jnry or
not.
Again Mrs. Rice said she was ready to
proceed, and said that she thought jury
had been summoned, and was to be in at
tendance. Mrs. Rice insisted that it was
important that she should have an imme-
diate trial, as a number of her witnesses,
some of whom had come a long distance,
were in attendance, and any delay would
seriously inconvenience them.
The court replied that while this was
doubtless true, still the case would have to
take it's regular course, and again asked
Mrs. Rice whether she wanted TO be tried
by a jury or by the court. His honor ex-
planned that if a jury was wanted he could
not set the hearing earlier than two weeks,
but that if she was willing to be tried by
the court, he could make it earlier.
On this statement, Mrs. Rico said that in
the first case she would trust herself to the
tender mercies of the court, if she could
have an immediate hearing, intimafing
that. under the law, she thought that she
was entitled to this.
Again the court reminded her that the
case must take its regular course, and the
The herald., 1896-02-14
FOR SALE
Stock. and Fixtures Of Broadway DE-
partment Store

The Creditors Committee in the matter 81
J. A Williams & Co. will receive sealed bids
for the Stock, Fixtures and Fittings Of the
Broadway Department Store, Pirtle Building,
southwest corner Broadway and Fourth
street.
Bids must be addressed to Gregory PerkinsI
jr., Secretary Los Angeles Board of Trade ana
left at his Office 307 West First Street, before
the hour OF l 80 p. m. on Monday, February
18th, 1896, at which time and place the bids
will be opened by the Committee.
Inventory can be eeen upon application 70
Gregory Perkins, jr.. secretary Los Angeles
Board OF Trade. 3O7 West First street.
TERMS OF SALE-Certifed check. payabte
to the order of r. NJ. Daniel, for 10 per cent. Of
the amount offered to accompany bid, same TO
be returned only in case Of rejection OF oner
Balance to be paid upon delivery of property.
which must be within ten days from date bid
is accepted.
The Committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
p. NJ. DANIEL.
e. r. HAVEES.
Creditors Committee.
Los Angeles, CAL, February 10, 1896
The herald., 1896-02-14
Central w. c. T. u.

The Central VIC L. u. will hold its reg
ular monthly mothers meeting at the tenn
perance temple, corner of Broadway and
Temple street, this afternoon at 2:3O.
upon The Ethics of Hospitality. The talk
upon Our Boys and Girls will be deferred
until next month. All are cordially in.
vited to avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty to hear Mrs. Osgood's valuable paper.
The herald., 1896-02-14
Baldwin Ranch Trip

The only way to see its famous stables
horses, winery, orange groves and magnifi.
cent grounds is to go by the Southern Pa.
ciflc, whose trains are met at Arcadia by
carriages belonging to the property, whose
employees will explain the features of in.
terest. A nominal charge of 81 is made
for drive and lunch. Ten-day round TRIP
50 cents. Sunday round trip As cents
See Southern Pacific time table in this pa.
The herald., 1896-02-14
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well-informed, to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse the sys-
tenn and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after effects, use
the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by Califor-
mia Fig Syrup company.
The herald., 1896-02-14
rIount Lowe Hotels

Rates at the elegant Echo Mountain
modations, and even lower rates at the
Chalet Annex, with free daily transporta-
ton over the Mount Lowe railways-to and
from the valley. Mount Lowe is the best
place to meet friends and prominent trav-
cling people.
The herald., 1896-02-14
Want to Buy

We have party who wants cottage in
East Los Angeles, not to cost over $1,000,
and that can be bought with moderate cash
payment and balance monthly. Also buyer
for same kind of place southwest or ON the
hills. Another buyer for cheap little place,
a poor mans place. Langworthy Co., 226
South Sprinp.
The herald., 1896-02-14
The Orange Belt Linz

OF the Southern Pacific company is the
best line by which to see all Southern Cali
forpia. The fastest time. Best equipment.
Most convenient service. Get local folder
at any ticket office or hotel. Time table in
this paper.
The herald., 1896-02-14
Thu Sexfunlet BicxcIe

This great pacing machine of the Stearns
team, for six riders, will be ridden on
Southern Pacific company's bicycle track
at Santa Monica on Sunday. Southern
Pacific trains leave Arcade depot 8. 10 a.
M. I:1O %, m. Round trip so cents.
The herald., 1896-02-14
Santa Ana DaX Excursion

Wednesday, February 18th. One of the
regular weekly excursions of the Southern
Pacific company. Citizens will entertain
visitors. Round trip from Los Angeles,
$l.O5; from Pasadena, $l.30.
The herald., 1896-02-14

Recorder Rossiter of Pasadena occupied
the bench of department two of the police
court yesterday afternoon for Judge Nor
rison and transacted some civil business.
The herald., 1896-02-14

SAN Francisco. Feb. 13.-For Southern Cali
fornia; Fair Friday; killing frosts in the inte
rior tonight; warmer Friday night; variable
Winds
The herald., 1896-02-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

IEMpERATURE-Report of observations taken at
Los Angeles February L. The barometer is
reduced 10 sea level.
, 1896-09-26
(signed) H. A. JURS,
acting Vice Governor,
LIAPRICHT.

A m%isprint had occurred in the Continue
ton Order # Day, viz 1895. 1896 and 1897
instead of 1896, 1897 and 1898.
The matter was discussed within closed
doors.
The Council consented unanimously with
votes "A not voting that the rates Of
taxes for 1896, 1897 and 1898 Oh Runshops
and Public Houses be the same as was fixed
for 1898, 1894 and 1895 and previous years.
The Order of Day being exhausted the
meeting was closed at 100 P. NJ.
, 1896-09-26

MARRIED-on Wednesday evening at the
Danish Lutheran Church 10y the Rev. Fl.
Lawaetz, HULDA, eldest daughter of Planter
E. E. S%vITzER. to DIR. med. CHR. HEYS,
Public Physician Of this town.
, 1896-09-26

-
We learn that a boat recently stolen from
Mr.. f. +. Nvitzer has turned up in rortola.
The men who went away with her have been
detajne IN that island rs prisoners and the
boat Itself has been returned via ~.
Ihamt> and was brought over by the schooner
Atlantic on her last tlip.
-
Since the last mn! per X. NJ S. left here
the weather has continued exceedingly IA
Vourable for the growing crops. FItQuent
showers and occasional thunder storm, with
hot weather between have mrked the fort.
hlSht and the country is everywhere looking
green and bright.
-
In an interesting account. which We re.
Gently reprinted from the Daily telegraph,
OF tn" Chinese ambassador visit to The Bank
ot hngl ind. il is stated chat the am6asSa-
d'I locke lnorei1ious when the Governor.
taxing = smiling from his pocket, declared
tlnt It was not worth its face valu,. The
Chinese ambassador IS not the only one who
would IooN increduIouS On hearing that
pei city true statement. Strange a. It may
sound. the rel value Of q Shlinc is little
more than SlHpruce. Yet i you g into q
shop IN London md buy goods Wort4 . SOY
ereI81, the Shopkeeper will be equally salts
fled whether you hand him a sovereign OF
whether yon hand hum twenty s~hillings
Hence 1t would appear that the Government
has the power to take silver which it pur-
chases for the fortieth part OF 4 sovereign
lslXpence) and stamp II as worth the TWEEN
tIeth part OF a sovereign "a %shillIlgl and pass
1t on. Hence, the cost OF coming over
looked, the Government clears about six
pence ON every shilling it COINS. At first
sight this would look like 4 short cut to
wealth but the short cut Is closed by the
answer to the question What is it thal
secures The shilling passing at It's f,ce value
in spite of the great reduction ia the price
Of SILVER? The answer is, what the Gov
ernor of tue Bank mentioned, namely that
the British Government COINS 10 more silver
thlu is just sufficient to meet the needs Of
the pub ic. The shilling is in ftct only q
token, - and is worth the twentieth part of
a sovereign only so long as it is quite GER
tain thar all the shillings made viii be alb
sor0ed in the general circulation. If there
should ever be any considerable excess of
shiIlings beyond The demand for curreul pur-
poses, the stme thing would happen IN Eng
land as happened here in ST. Groix. soma
years ago, when the circulation Of Mexican
silver in st. Thomas pushed out Danish
silver and made it in excess over here. 1t
will be remembered that the merchants and
the banks here became overburdeued with
silver and no considerable quaotity Of it
, 1896-09-26

Since the last mn! per r. NJ. S. left here
the weather has continued exceedingly IA
vourable for the growing crops. FrrGuent
showers and occasional thunder storms with
hot weather between have mlrked the fort.
night and the country is everywhere looking
green and bright.
, 1896-09-26
THE AVIS.
Ghristiaasted St, &ro5x.
Saturday, 10Th Septbr. 1896.

. lines OF ram we're measured In China
tiansted Yesterday morning an3 Il this morn.
ing.
, 1896-09-26

We learn that a boat leo.n.Iv stolen front
Mr.. E.. +. >yitzer has turned 6p ia rorroIa.
The men who went away with her have been
detalne IN that island rs prisoners aqI the
boat Itself has been returned VIA 81.
Thom and was brought over by the schooner
Atlantic" on her last tlip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-13
AT ST. LOUIS.
Mr.. Bryan IL Received by Enthusiastic
Crowds Along the Line.

Mr.. Bryan IL Received by Enthusiastic
Crowds Along the Line.
st. Louis, Sept. 12.-Mr. Bryan will not
go to Salem, ILL.,. tomorrow, as expected.
He will spend Sunday In st. Louis and
in the morning will attend the Grand
Avenue Presbyterian church in company
with John /. Martin. Sunday afternoon
will be spent by Mr.. Bryan resting. pre-
paratory to his hard days work Monday.
Among the 800 people crowded about
the rear end of the train at Salisbury
Mr.. Bryan discovered two of the light
fingered gentry who had followed his
party through the East. Mr.. Bryan had
just started his speech. when he stopped
suddenly. and. pointing to two men
crowdlng through the masses of people.
exclaimed: Hold on. there are two pick
pockets operating down there" Just then
the train pulled out and the enthusiastic
people, more intent on shaking the hand
Of the Nebraska statesman than in at
teding to the worldly goods on their per-
sons, followed the car. leaving the opra-
tives alone. The light-fngered gentry
were not left behind. and started In to
work the 500 people who gathered about
the train when the next stop was made,
at Huntsville. Mr. Bryan saw them and
pointed them out to member OF his
party, and as result they were soon in
the custody of the village marshal
r,in,,as a,S was asnnr,ea 80 ~. o,,,,
narL ,,haro arand So, IA 49,,
arac,oa ne adarassaa I. ooa aaia ~
pr,an assnrod ,ha,, ~, ros ~, snoa,.,nu
Tn lJtsso,,r, ho,amsa 4, - ,,oos,n,.,. 49,,
,ha, ha ,,,a 80 CO., 49," son,,,a - 49,, "us
a. oar,hnstas,,oo,i,. s,,rnar,,ra ~ 49,,
rha ,rai, aid no, s,a,, =, s,,,rnn ~,
as :, .naa H., ,ba s,o,,an 49, ,,Dos
w,s ohaoro5 h,, COO a,ssnno,n,oa .i,i.an.
nho Ma a,,horoa ,hnsa
A, Can,rat,a ,',,,,. ,,., r.,.
,,rnos ~, ,n 80; - Msnnn,, Pevp,e ~
nr,,an sheo,, horss Ii, ,sa,, 49,, ,,i
80 -, T,,'' ,,,. 80 .,
nra..aS ..a -. ~.
,ha - .,annoa sn.s 80, 'u' ,ra W..
~" sNopP,' ~" N'o"u sa.nei w
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-13

lion, as measured by gold. but we be-
lleve the demand created by the open
ing of the United States mints will be
sufficient TO take all surplus silver. and
there being then no silver upon the
market which cannot be converted
into money at our mints to use In the
development of our industries. there
will be no silver in the world which
can be purchased for less than sl.29 an
ounce in gold. (Great applause.)
But our opponents say suppose We
have more money. how are you going
to get any of II? That to them Is an
argument which answers everything
Let me suggest a question you can ask
them. Suppose you have something to
SELL how can you get anything for II
until you find somebody who has
money to buy what you have to sell?
(Applause.) Money Is creature Of
law. There can be no money until the
government provides for that money,
IL you want more OF any OF the pro-
ducts of labor you can go out and
bring them into existence. but II you
want more money you cannot get out
and create more money because the
law prohibits IL and fixes a penalty.
punishment in the penitentiary. for
any man who tries to create money.
Therefore the only way to bring money
into existence is to take charge of the
government and by law open the mints
to permit the coinage Of new money
for the people to do business with.
tGreat applause.)
Bryan then illustrated how silver.
when coined. would be put in circula-
L..
Have you noticed the interest
mothers and wives are taking in the
money question? Why Is this? Be-
cause the mothers and wives have felt
the forces of the gold standard more
than any other class Of people, my
friends. They have been told that
debts cannot wait, interest cannot
wait, taxes cannot wait. What can
wait? Why, II the wife needs some
thing. she can wait. II the children
need something. they can wait, and
therefore these people have had to cut
down living expenses and that means
less sales by storekeepers and that
means more failures and bankruptcies
among our storekeepers." (Applause
and cheers.)
After the speech the start was made
Immediately for the depot with a pla-
toon Of mounted police leading the way
The streets were so crowded that pro-
gress was very slow. 1t was a sort OF
triumphal departure. Bryan frequent.
ly stood up to survey the enthusiastic
crowd and bow In response to the ap-
plause. The crowd at the depot was
very dense and the police had difficulty
in forcing way for the candidate
= l. l. a.
engaged by the st. Louis committee
the train started
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-13
TROUBLE IN LEADViLlE.
Ihe strike Has Assumed serloes Propor-
lions Il ors Exp ,ct-d

Leadville. Col. Sept i2-The strike has
assumed most serious aspect. Threats
OF personal violence have been made
against several mine managers. including
those OF the Coronado and the Small
Hopes companies. the men who make
them adding that they will burn the
houses and destroy all the property Of
these managers. The wrath OF these bel
llgerent strikers has been directed to-
wards the management Of the Small
Hopes company because that company
yesterday began TO build barricades
about the property on the same plan as
those OF the Coronado. which is In steady
operation. The purpose Is to start up the
Mahala and Il. A. NJ. the property Of
the Small Hopes company. which mine
employed about 100 men before the strike.
Citizens are greatly excited over the re-
cent outrages and these threats have ag-
grsvated them 20 such an extent as to
lead TO serious talk OF organizing a vigil
lance committee. An attack Is expected
on the Coronado Tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-13
8 Legs Alarm
$1.5o
A SURE WAKENER

This Is our clock week. during which
we give special prices on all clocks.
Eight-day striking clocks from $3.50
upwards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-13
HIS BUSY DAY.
Mckinley Made Half . Dorra Speeches
to zs Many Delegations

Canton. Sept l2-For the first time
since the ST. Louis convention Major Nc
Kinley spoke to-day in Canton away
from his home. After the great delega-
lions from Chicago and Homestead had
gone i.soo people from McKeesport, Pa.
and employees OF the Pennsylvania lines
west Of Pittsburg gathered. with thous-
ands OF other people. about the house.
Major Mckinley mounted a chair to
speak 10 the Pennsylvania delegation.
when the storm broke In terrific fury.
The meeting adjuorned where he spoke.
A thousand people clustered In and
about the house. under trees, and to them
he spoke on his return. After dinner to-
night Governor Mckinley looked his best
in health and spirits. although he had
made hall dozen formal addresses to-
day and shaken hands with 500 psos
pie.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-13
Campaign
Ringer
II.

A god thing for every workingman
to remember these dark and gloomy
mornings Is that we sell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-13
THREE SPEECHES.
ME-. Bryan Appe YRS '.efore Immense Au-
diences and Is " csly Received.

St. Louis. Sept. Eat three great
mass meetings held here tonight W J.
Bryan. the democratic and peoples party
nomine for president. addressed
between $1,000 and 5000 people. AT
each OF the three meetings
he was greeted with prolonged cheers
and at frequent intervals during each OF
his speeches the enthusiastic pOpulace
gave vent 10 uproarious applause, The
nominee Wa met Al the train by an i'm
mense crowd. lie was escorted 10 the
Planters hotel. where ne had dinner. and
then went 90 Conc0ri1 park the Audito-
rum and Sportsman's park. and at each
(Coat.nued on Page SKI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-13

{ Continued on Pase slxJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-13

CONTINUED on Page sixJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-13
Bella-Derma Cream
AND
Pipestone Magnesia

So we prepared the above address
to Mr.. Ii. in which we called his at
tention to the great merit Of these two
preparations. II any of our readers
in perusing the above perpendicular
lines think that We have spoken too
boastfully of our remedies. they need
cnly try either Of them to confirm ev-
cry word we have said.
E. E. GALLOGLY & Co
DRUGGISTS
IL N Main ST., 4 Doors Above Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-13
Alarm Clocks at
$,1.oo

Our stock Of Alarm Clocks comes d.
rect from the factory and goes to the
consumer without the middleman's 8
profit. That is a distinct gain. the
benefit Of which We give to you. and
We warrant every piece Of goods we
sell to give entire satisfaction or
money back.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-13

There seems to have been a rumor
that Ii Hung Chang would visit Butte
and take all of his countrymen back
to the Flowery Kingdom with him.
His failure to do Is a keen disap-
pointment to every true friend OF la
Dor. We felt 1t our duty i'm view of
the distinguished gentleman's proposed
visit to our city to call his attention
TO two preparations of almost world
wide reputation. viz:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
MARTYR COLLEGE,
Diplomas Awarded to II Large Num-
Der of Graduates,

Diplomas Awarded to Large Num-
Der of Graduates.
The Martyr College of Oratory held its
seventeenth public entertainment last even
ing and awarded diplomas to a large num-
Der of graduates. The exercises were held
in the college hall, on G street between 18th
and 18th streets northwest and a very large
throng of friends Of the school and the
graduates were in attendance The pro-
gram included exercises in physical culture
and Rotations by the following: A. Mil
ledge Hartsfield William b. Beebe Clara
Alice Adams, Samuel Parker Pitman Mary
B. Cullumber, John D. Hoover, Myrtle
Hiett, Jay D. Crary, Emma B. Gossard, AL
fred M. Riley, Bessie c. Stewart Beatrice
Sooy, Leah Andrews, Robert j. Irwin Cora
A. Penfield, G. Gwernydd Newton, Jessie
Mariona Smith, Barry Mack, Olive Frances
Thomas, Clement C. Ausherman, Anna
Belle Gray ard Carl s. Newcomer.
The following received diplomas for phys
tcal culture: Janet w. Johnston, Nina Van
Valkenburg, Margaretta E. Stephens, Will
bert w. Clarke and Emma B. Gossard.
were awarded to Clara Alice Adams Sam
uel Parker Pittman. A. Mlledge Harris
field, Myrtle Hiett and Leah Andrews
For professional expression senior diplo-
mas were received by Olive Frances Heath,
B. Gwernydd Newton, Emma b. Gossard
Riley, William B. Beebe, Mary B. Cullum-
Der, Janet Wilson Johnston, John D. Hooy-
er, Robert James Irwin, Clement c. Aush-
erman, Alice Claudia Thomas, Bessie C.
Stewart, Jay D. Crazy and Carl S. New
conner.
Postgraduate diplomas were presented to
Jessie Marion Smith, Beatrice Sooy and
Cora A. Penfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Aliens Grand Opera House.-No perform
ance.
Academy of Music.-'The Romance of
Coon Hollow
All Souls Church, 14th and L streets
northwest.-IIlustrated lecture by Mrs. Lucy
U. Mccain on california"
Church of Our Father, 18th and L streets
Observation-Disclosures lecture by Rev. A.
G. Rogers on Ben Hur."
Columbia Photograph Company, 319 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.-Exhibition Of
the Graphophone and kaleidoscope.
Fifteenth and streets northwest.-St.
PauIs Church Fair.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Sam T. Jack S
Extravaganza Company.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-No per-
Torrance.
New National Theater.-Hoyt's "a Mid
night Bell"
Ninth Street Christian Church, 9th street
rortheast.-Musical and literary entertain
ment, given by the Mozart Chorus Club and
the Ladies' Aid Society of the church.
Odd Fellows Hall, It'll street between D
and E streets Observation-Disclosures Bel
shazzar"
Wimodaughsis. 1928 street northwest
Art Loan Exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
BOARD or TRADE EXCURSION.
1t VIII Take place Next Saturday
Afternaon-Guests Invited.

IL VIII Take Place Next Saturday
Afternaon-Guests Invited.
A large part Of Washington's business
population will be found on the river next
Saturday afteru oon, the occasion being the
third annual excursion of the board Of
trade, arrangements for which have been
IN progress for some time past, under the
direction Of the rcommittee in charge. In
addition to tina members of the board and
friends who Vtilk accompany them there
Will be as guests of the organization men,
bers of the two houses of Congress and Of
the cabinet, the District Commissioners and
number of welilknown newspaper corre-
spondents. The party will leave at half
PAST o'clcck ION the steamer Manchester.
A run will first be made through the
Georgetown channel as far up the river ns
the Aqueduct bridge, so that a view may
pc mad of the flats in their present condi-
ton and the state of affairs in general
along the water front of the city. The
steamer will then proceed directly to Mar
shall Hall, where, after the excursionists
nave had chance to stroll around the
grounds and enjoy the diversions which
the place affords, a planked shad dinner
VIII be served under the trees. OF course,
the usual flow of postprandial eloquence
VIII follow, in an informal strain, and then
the homeward run, SO that the city will be
reached at convenient hour.