davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21

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feline mitfduIoieen. Die pier Der
hafteten weroem heute Dem Ridter pors
eefihrt meroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21

gbafe- NotipeS uuO @efern Dangers, 81. rs
8. 90, 2duInler $3.00-4.25
3nfuDr: 1900 Stid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21

Sir gunbesi9ulbi9etHe ipuroen- IN geip gorf pers
fouot beafn nshnteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21
Sorie uno hanoeL

we9IeG ouf Stem gOrt wurOeu mt 30 ets. aufaslO
The Mena weekly star., 1896-12-16
PICKLES AND THE CURRENCY.

Comptroller of the Currency Eckles, in his annual report to congress, poses as an attorney or advocate of the national banks and an enemy of the grccnback. He advocates allowing the national banks to issue currency to the face value of the bonds deposited as security, also the reduction of tho tax on circulation from one per cent. per annum to one fourth of one per cent.
 The worst feature, however, in his report is his advocacy of the plan that the banks should issue ali the currency and be alone re- sponsiblc for its redemption, as expressed in the following: s'So, too, must a point be finally reached when banks shall issue all of the credit currency of the country and stand wholly respon- sible, instead of the government, for its redemption in gold coin whenever and in whatever quanti- ties presented" Of course it will be understood that this is the old cherished idea of the democratic party us we'll as of class of bankers who want to return to the old state bank system in vogue prior to the war of the rebellion, and 1t must be admitted that if our bonded debt is to be paid in anything like the ratio it was paid by republican administrations in the past. the national bank system must pass out of existence as said banks will not have any bonds upon which to issue currency. It is our opinion, however, that in stead of throwing the entire profits of issuing and tho whole responsibility of the redemption of our currency upon private banks again, the people will de- mand that tho government main tain its prerogatiye of issuing, and assume tho responsibility of redceming the paper currency needed by the people. It is not likely that Mir. Eckles' recon mendations will be given much consideration just at present.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-12-16

A dispatch from St. Johns, N. F., of recent date states that the government of tho colony has purchased all of the rights and property of the New Foundland Railway Company for $1.7T5.00o. Payment will be made in govern ment debcntures bearing interest at 3 per cent. The road is to como under government control on new years day.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-12-16
Peter Cooper, the Americ'

Peter Cooper, the American philanthropist, is to have statue erected to his memory and 1t IS to be placed in little triangle just south ef Cooper Union. ltrepre- scnts Mir. Cooper seated in an arm chair, Is of bronze, the work of Augustus St. Gaudcns and is said to be very true of life. It is eA- pccted that all arrangements to have it unveiled will be completed Sbv Fob. P, Mir. Cooper's birth day anniversary. The statue and 'pcdistal will cost S25.00O. The .lncmory of Peter Cooper as a u,hilanthropist and reformer should live in the minds and hearts of tho people longer than bronze can be made to stand the .corroding tooth of time and the elements.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-12-16

The building of tho Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf railway from Mena to Hot Springs in the near future can be counted on as an assured fact and will be a great thing for Mena as we'll as Hot Springs and the rich country in tervening.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-12-16

The Ft. Smith Elevator says that Hon. Alex Hull, secretary of state, has selected tho follow ing assistants: K. B. Jett. of Little Rock, chief deputy; Sam E..
 Smith, of Sebastinc, clerk; and Hal c. King, of Boone, librarian.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-12-16

Senator Sherman is reported as saying that there must not be any more bonds issued by this govern ment in time of peace. In this the old gentleman voices the sen timent of the people.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-12-16
The Wichita (Kan.)

The Wichita (Kan.) Beagle rivts this advice to Il newly mar rird couple; ''Love in the smil- ing valley of youth, love as you travel up the slopes of maturing age, love on the summit of life and cling closer and love harder as you % down the decline.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-12-16

Those who arc proposing to tinker with tho currency, and es- pecially those who propose to re- tire the greenback and treasury notes, arc no friends to tho busi- ness and industrial interests of tho country.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-12-16
MENA FIRST THEN THE WORLD.

c. c. Ayers, of 1t. Smith, is out as candidate for U. $. mar shal for the Indian Territory. It is quite probable that there arc others.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-12-16
K. C., p. 6 C. TInE rHBLE.
CHURCH SERVICE s.

NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH-Preaching each Sunday at and D. Ill. Sunday School at 9:3O a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing ct D. m. J. Y. CHRISTMAS, Pastor
The herald., 1896-09-04
F. H. Tubba Jos. Baxter. Mr..
SEVENTH WARD.

SEVENTH WARD.
Thirty-eighth precinct-John Colds
worthy, 8. c. Dodge, ]. A. Cusick, Chas.
Vonderpuplen, D. o. Webb.
Forty-ninth precinct-C. Edgar Smith,
G. A. Wilkins, J. c. Crib, F. NJ. Parker,
]. NJ. Lockwood. te&-s
Bottle same precinct-H. c. Lichten-
berger, B. s. Louder, s. A. Reed, M. w.
Bishop.
Fifty-second precinct-Thos. Strohm,
N. B. Walker, w. w. Holcomb, w. C..
Jackson, J. r. Walker &,S
Fifty-fifth precinct-C. W. Lee, r. H.
Staten, e. s. Wells, Mr.. Douglas.
EIGHTH WARD.
Fifty>seventh precinct AL. M.
Meredith, Herbert Drew, D. B. Ferner.
B Of the same precinct-A. c. Vignes,
F. A. Stinson, c. +. DUNCAN.
Fifty-eighth precinct (A)-Ed Booth.
w. r. Sargent, c. w. Griswold.
B Of the same precinct-Geo. Beebe,
Leon Levy.
Fifty-ninth precinct-w. B. Swift, J..
A. Downs. Malcolm Mckenzie.
Sixtieth precinct-Geo. P. Phibbs, G..
E. Wise, Thos. Smith. Here there was
a scrap which almost developed into a
riot,
sixty-first precinct-Chas. Craig, Geo.
Cline, A. H. Rouleau.
Sixty-second precinct-wm. Llewel-
lyn, Chas. Campbell, VIM. Stevens.
Sixty-third precinct-J. ]. Houston, j.
G. Brown, Geo. Klotz.
NINTH WARD.
Sixty-fourth precinct-Hugh Warren,
A. R.Hackett, A. B. Dessery, ]. H.
Smith, Il Tunnicliffe.
Sixty-fifth precinct-A. w. Sanborn,
A. I. Smith, H. G. johnson.
Sixty-sixth precinct-C. K. Holloway,
II. e. Drummond.
Sixty-seventh precinct--W. ]. Variel,
w. r. Teale, Walter L. Webb.
Sixty-eighth precinct-F. T. McClel-
land, H. T. Snyder, A. ]. Parker.
The herald., 1896-09-04

r. wirsching's friends felt gratified at
the results of the caucuses in the Fifth
supervisoral district. They stated last
night that their man was all right.
AS near as could be learned last night.
the caucus nominees were as follows:
FIRST WARD.
First precinct-W. H. Cline, Melvin
Nudge.
Second precinct-w. J. Washburn, w.
w. Everett, Benson Stead, jr.. T. p.
Reynolds.
Third precinct-Z. Decker r. A. Ling,
]. S. Shoultes, H. J. Crawford.
Fourth precinct-F. w. Steddom, w.
w. Weir. Will Pierce, o. McAleer, Chas.
Elton, Chas Merry.
Fifth precinct--Alfred Stern, W. H.
Shaw. H. 1. Moore, Fred Lord.
Sixth precinct-J. w. Lawrence, r. p.
Flint, Fred Houser, F. Z. Davis, D. c.
McGarvin.
SECOND WARD.
Ninth precinct-E F. LIE Febvre, O.W.
Durham, j. Swanberg. H
Twelfth precinct-Dr. NJ. L. Wells,
George Kesler. Messrs. Rivers. Orr.
Grubb. NF
Thirteenth precinct-w. F. Ball, Fred
]. Fisher, Fred Renshaw, Henry Hen
derson.
Fourteenth precinct-Dr. r. wernigk,
NJ. j. Ashmore. Mr.. Wickliffe. Mr.. Viu-
neil.
Fifteenth precinct-C. E. Day. F. N.
Townsend, R. Livingston, j. H. Della
Monte, E. B. Rivers.
Sixteenth precinct-A. G. Hutchings
F. B. Gridley, M. T. Bowler, H. S. Rol-
lins.
Seventeenth precinct-Charles Alex
ander, DR.. l.. Dearth, Simon Vina, jr.,
A. j. Graham.
THIRD WARD.
Eighteenth precinct-F X. Aims
worth, F. Fl. McAllister, Mr.. Graft,
Frank Dominguez.
Ninteenth precinct-Harry Coster L.
Ledbetter, H. J. Kramer, Charles Stein
field.
Twentieth precinct-A. B. Campbell
j. w. Myers, Henry Glaze. John Cum
minis, Mr.. Gross, H. Morrill,.
Tweny-first precinct-Charles M. Ell
berson, J. H. Faulkner, c. w. Sexton,
Fl. Cruminger.
Twenty-second precinct-James w
Long, C. E. Smith, F. J. Gilmore, F.
w. Partridge, E. A. Meserve.
Twenty-third precinct-O. p. Taylor
w. H. McGill A. X. Crawford, c. M
Fairbanks, j. D. Fredericks.
Twenty-fourth precinct-A. e. Bag
Burgoyne, G. d. Allen.
Twenty-sixth precinct-E. ]. Plum
mer, Don Cameron, Everett Smith, John
Roster, D. l.. Olmstead.
Twenty-seventh precinct-D. w.
Field, John Cross, Mr.. Lockhart.
FOURTH WARD.
Twenty eighth precinct-C. de Leu-,
F. D. Holman, E. E. Danforth, w. I.
Hollingsworth.
Twenty ninth precinct-A scrap, and
no caucus held. Adjournment taken
until Saturday.
Thirtieth precinct-F. P. Mulford.
Leon r. Moss, Ira Tilton, l.. A. Grant,
J. F.. Hughes.
Thirty-second precinct-H. W. Frank.
w. r. ireland. Joseph Wanop, Fred
Gottschalk.
Thirty-third prccinct-G. g. johnson.
W. w. Beckett, Mat McGrew, G. L.
McKeeby, B. w. Lee.
Thirty-fourth precinct-J. e. Hun
sicker, E. e. Elser, F. M. Vanderllp,
B. H. Franklin, A. Burkhardt, j. Reb-
man.
Thirty-fift precinct-J. A. Fairchild,
=. L. Oliver, c. p Dandy, T. T. Jones,
e. Haskell.
Thirty-sixth precinct-w. B. Math-
ews, B. w. Bowers, James O'Bannon,
P. F. Wilcox.
FIFTH WARD.
Thirty-seventh precinct-H. E. Smith.
o. p. Clark, DR.. Hagan, D. T. Kemper.
Thirty-eighth precinct-F. G. Teed, G.
E. Overton, Ed Hopkins. George H.
Bonebrake, T.. F. c. Klokke.
Thirty ninth precinct-H. c. Austin,
William, Rector, w. H. Bonsall, John
Norcross, W. w. Hitchcock.
| SIXTH WARD.
Forty-second precinct-T, r. Deer
The herald., 1896-09-04
CnAUTAUQUA
resting to Be Held Monday to Prepare for
the Next Assembly

0eetlnR to Be held M0nooy 10 Prepare TOE
the Next Assembly
The work of the c. L. s. c. begins Oc-
tober 1 for the next year. To open the
way and organize for the year. a mass
meeting of Chautauquans will be held
next Monday evening at the Y. M. c. A.
hall. This meeting was called during
the session Of the last assembly at
Long Beach. The committee has ar
ranged a fine program and good time
is assured. The last Long Beach as
sembly was the most successful, IN
some respects, ever held in Southern
California. 1t is the intention of the
board of managers to supplement next
year the usual assembly by great
musical festival The principals in
this festival will come from the great
cities east, and one even from London.
One of the greatest of the oratorios Will
be rendered by an array of talent that
would do credit to any city on the con-
tinent. 1t is expected that all Chautau-
quans will be interested in the Monday
night rally.
The herald., 1896-09-04
Kicked by a Mule

Dan Kelley, teamster employed by
Ramish & Marsh the contractors, came
to the receiving hospital yesterday after
noon for treatment of badly mashed
face, caused by the kick of a mule.
Eleven of Keley's teeth were knocked
out and a number more loosened SO that
he will probably lose them. His nose
was cut and smashed and over one eye
there was an ugly looking cash. DR..
Bryant patched him up as best he could,
but Kelley will always bear the marks
of his too intimate association with the
business end of the quadruped.
The herald., 1896-09-04
The attendance at this lecturd IN san
Francisco was about five hundred.
womeNs PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Sixth Annual Cenvsntion Ia Session at
San Francisco

The Sixth Annual Convention In Session At
San Francisco
The sixth annual convention Of the
Pacific coast women's press association
opened most auspicuously Tuesday.
In the morning a business meeting was
held in the maple room Of the Palace
hotel. Proposed changes in the consti-
tuition were the principal subjects Of
discussion.
Mrs Ada H. Van Pelt's address was
the initial number Of the afternoon ses-
sion. After it was the following pro-
gram:
Dreams. (b) Oh, That We Two. Mrs.
Eva Wren; violin solo. Romance. Miss
Charlotte Gruenhagen; paper, Our Press
Association, Mrs. Frances F. Victor;
recitation (a) poem by Emily Brown
Powell, (b) selected, Miss Marion Pow
ell; song. Ave Maria, Alfred Wilkie, with
violin obligato, by Miss Gruenhagen;
poem, Independence Hall, Mrs. Hester
A. Dickinson address, Our Foremothers,
Charles A. Murdoch; piano solo (a)
Mazourka B minor, (b) Etude G fiat,
Chopin, John W. Metcalf; reading, Mrs.
Frances B. Edgerton.
The first business Wednesday was the
election of officers for the coming year.
The regular ticket was headed by Mrs.
Hester A. Dickinson. Mrs. Frances
L
were nominated for vice-presidents,
Miss Friedlander for recording secre-
tary and Mrs. Foster for corresponding
secretary.
Following was the program for the
afternoon:
Paper, Mrs. Alice McComas; recita
tion, Fathers Way, from Eugene Field
Miss Stella Ames: song, Orpheus With
His Lutte, Miss Edna Ritter; reading
The Erl King, Rev. Edward Davis, with
musical Interpretation from Schubert
and Liszt by John w. Metcalf; poem
Miss Ina Coolbrith; bolero, Sweetheart
Of Mine, first time, Mrs. Alma A. Crow
ley, composer and accompenist, words
by Mrs. Ella M. Sexton, Alfred Wilkie
paper, Woman on Woman, Miss Agnes
Manning; character recital, Miss Lillian
O'Connell.
The secretary, Mrs. Marion Beattie
Foster. reported that the association
now holds fifth place in regard to men,
bership among the seven women's press
associations Of the country. 1t Is the
largest association of it's kind west of
Chicago. During the past YEAR the as
sociation was represented by Mrs. Sarah
Z. Beamer at the International congress
of women, which met in Paris. Its rep
resentative in England is Mary F. Nc
Roberts. Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper was the
associations delegate in Louisville this
year at the biennial meeting of the gen.
eral federation of womens clubs Mrs.
Abbie e. Krebs. another representative
Of the women writer's, will visit soon the
New England Women's Press associa-
tion and the New York Women's Press
club.
The herald., 1896-09-04
IS NO OPPOSITION TO HIM
Bicycle Men Knock Out Old Timers 10
Ward One
acslsaef' Tommy Smith Wins Out His Pre-.
clnct All Right
n Great Scrap Opened Up for the Primaries
"a Saturday When There VIII bs
Disod cn the Noon The
Caucus Nominees

X .Tha Republican bosses and those
members Of that party feeling person
II interest in the outcome Of the Re-
publican county convention, either on
behalf Of friends or in behalf Of them
selves, were out last evening in force.
They held forth in every one of the
scventy-two precincts Of the city. and
in the outlying districts Of the county
ouIet and peaceable citizens were called
forth to participate in caucuses to NOM
if,ate delegates in each precinct, to be
voted for at the primaries on Saturday
next.
Despite the fact that full county
ticket is not to be nominated, and that
there are comparatively few soft snaps
to be filled, there was lively interest
manifested in the caucuses everywhere.
To obtain complete returns from all
the precincts last evening was an i'm
possibility, owing to the fact that at
the headquarters of the Republican
clubs no arrangements had been made
to receive them. The machine had all
OF Its men out taking care of their vari-
Gus precincts. They were too busy to
receive returns at the headquarters OF
the'county committee.
However, a fairly complete resume
Of the results in the city precincts is
given, below, as collected and collated
BY Herald reporters.
MACHINE ALL RIGHT.
The machine received no notable set
back in any ward, although in few
precincts 1t was turned down with jar
that was very perceptible.
The fact that the Times had antag-
onized Mr.. Lindley assisted him materi-
ally In every ward in putting his pro-
gram through.
In the Second, Third Fourth, Seventh
and Eighth wards there were some
very%sharp fights in most of the. pre-
cfncts. tsssFa
Some Of the party supporters who had
been turned down were bowling Wig
orously last evening, claiming that they
were used unfairly. They asserted
that, with the aid of the committeeman
The herald., 1896-09-04
Hit With a Rock

Holding one hand to his damaged
head, and in his other palm rock, Lee
Sam, Chinese vegetable peddler, ap-
peared at the police station yesterday
afternoon and informed the police clerk
in pigeon English that he had been
struck by the missile which had been
thrown at him by some Mexican boys.
His scalp was slightly cut, the wound
being sewed up in the receiving hospital.
AS Sam could give no good description
of his assailants, or where they could
be found, no arrests were made.
The herald., 1896-09-04
POLICE COURT NOTES
ninor happenings Of a Dull Day Bef,re the
.yu,t1ces

Mrs. Mary Smith appeared in the police
court yesterday morning before Justice
Owens for trial on a charge of disturbing
the peace of Kate Kelly, a neighbor. Be-
fore any evidence had been taken Mrs.
Kelly practically admitted that she had
thrown water on Mrs. Smith before the
quarrel took place. A motion to dismiss
the case was made by Deputy District At
torney James, and as the matter appeared
to be but neighborhood row. resulting in
honors being about even, the justice dis
charged Mrs. Smith and dismissed the
complaint.
Frank Smith, the young man who had
dispute with health inspector on First
street over some bones which he had
thrown into the street for his dog, was
convicted of violation of the health ordi-
nance and fined 81. A. T. Williams ap-
peared for sentence and was given $40 or
an equivalent number of days in jail.
Reid Bascon, arrested on Main street
for disturbing the peace by kicking In the
door of = room from which he had been
locked out by a woman, was arraigned
and had trial set for September 8.
An old case against John Charters for vi
olation of the health ordinance by keep
ing a vault on his premises on Bonnie
Brae street. was dismissed on motion of
Deputy City Attorney Crutcher and de-
fendant was discharged.
The herald., 1896-09-04
Meeting With Success

The carpenters continue to meet with
good success in their efforts to secure a
uniform scale of wages of IS per day, and
the contractors who have not yet signed
the agreement are gradually doing so.
There has not been the slightest trouble
so far. Yesterday morning two stone
cutters Voluntarily quit work on the
Pugh job on Twenty eighth street, and
the building is entirely vacated. The
owner of the building. together with his
wife. are in full sympathy with the car
penters in what they consider a lust de-
The herald., 1896-09-04
Taken to the County Hospital

Frank x. Connor, the cripple who was
taken from the Natick house to the re-
ceiving hospital Wednesday evening.
suffering from neuralgia of the base Of
the brain, had made but little improve
ment yesterday morning and was ac-
cordingly sent to the county infirmary,
where he will be kept until recovery.
Several of Connor's friends called to see
him at the hospital and will see to it that
he lacks for nothing during his sickness.
The herald., 1896-09-04
Used Q Bea, Shooter

A boy named Walter Filden was ar
rested on South Main street yesterday
afternoon by Officer Fowler and placed
in Jail for disturbance of the peace.
Walter had a bean shooter and a lot
of beans with which he was making
life miserable for all who happened to
pass along that way. Several persons
complained of his actions and finally
he was taken in and the bean shooting
perfOrmance ceased.
The herald., 1896-09-04
BURGLARS GOT NOTHING
Enter Drug Store but Are Frightened Away
Without Booty

On Monday night the drug store Of A.
Monckton, at the southeast corner of Sew
enth and Pearl streets, was entered by
burglars, but fortunately the thieves were
frightened away before they had secured
anything. Entrance was effected by cut
ting the screen from rear window and
prying open the sab. A metallic cash
register was broken open, but found empty
and only a few coppers that were lying in
a drawer are missing. Mr.. Monckton and
his wife have rooms above the store and It
was probably some noise made by them
that caused the hasty departure of the
the store was found open in the morning
as 1t had been left in their flight. The police
were notified of the case. but have little
to work upon and there Is small hope of
apprehending the guilty parties.
The herald., 1896-09-04
Sought Police Protection

Into the police station there last night
wandered a wild-eyed and excited man
who poured into the ears of Judge Bean,
the clerk, story of how he was being
pursued by a bloodthirsty mob who
were going to garrote him or else hang
him to the nearest pole. Everybody was
in the conspiray and he imagined that
they were only waiting favorable OPP
portunity to kill him. His name was
given as Charles carp and as he was
evidently insane he was locked up.
Try our port md Sherry wines at Is
cents per gallon. Il. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets Tele-
Dhu 300
The herald., 1896-09-04
nsepI0RO Licenses

The following licenses issued yester-
day from the ONCE Of the county clerk:
Albert Orosco,. native Of California,
aged "a years, and Bernardina Ruiz, a
native Of California, aged IS years, both
residents Of Los Angeles.
Daniel w. Kibler, a native Of Penn
sylvania. aged 81 years, and Bertha
Belle Henderson, native Of Iowa, aged
81 years, both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-09-04

Wedding invitations or announcements,
either printed or engraved, fine quality,
reasonable in price. H. M. Lee & Bro,
40 N. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-09-04

mand and they are not adverse to hav-
ing the building lay idle for q month u
necessary.
The herald., 1896-09-04


a m California
The herald., 1896-09-04
Specials For Saturday Only
Major Criqui
Will be at our Store
Tomorrow.

Major Crlqui has been engaged by us to
act in the capacity Of floor.walker for
short time. Come and see him even if you
don't want to buy anything. The majors
home is in Newark, N. j., where his
father, who weighs $50 pounds, resides.
The major is 20 years old, weighs but 50
pounds and stands 38 inches high. He is
a pleasant little gentleman, with light
hair, and wears a full dress suit and high
silk hat. He speaks three languages
English, German and French-luently.
He will be pleased to converse with any
one who calls at the Hub Clothing Co.'s,
and will personally present photographs
of himself to all purchasers to the amount
of 81 or over.
The herald., 1896-09-04

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The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-29
Seventeen Citizens Arrested.

Last Saturday Judge Davis issued warrants for the arrest of seventeen citizens of this village for attending a dance hall in Stingaree town, con- ducted by one Manuel Viera.
 Viera was arraigned first and plead not guilty to the charge of running public dance hall and disorderly public house. The witnesses corrob- orated his testimony and the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty as charged. There was nothing left for the jndge to do but discharge the re- maining citizens under arrest, which he did.
 We have heard considerable com plaint from people living in the neighborhood of this 'joint," and if q stop is not shortly put to the vile language and disgusting sights that yolng people and children cannot help but hear and see nightly, the respectable people of that neighbor- hood will take the matter up and see if they cannt have the placed closed.