davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
GOLD IN THE TREASURY.
officials Think 1t Will Continue to Flow
in From Now On.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Treasury off,
cials express the opinion that the treas
ury will be from now on large gamer
in gold. Nearly all the gold recently
imported, it is expected, will be depos-
tied in the treasury in exchange for
Sherman notes, The deposits began
to-day, $2,3S2, 800 in gold having been
deposited at New York and currency
taken for it. The treasury has on hand
5000, ,oco Sherman notes and $58.000, 900
United States notes. which can be util-
lied for exchange for gold The days
Withdrawals of gold in New York were
So, 200. The gold reserve at the close
to-day was $115, ,113, 1893.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Nov. 4-Committeeman H,
C. Payne has just issued a signed state
ment in which he claims twenty-three
states, with 264 electoral votes, abso-
lutely sure for Mckinley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
VE PRINT THIS ADV. FREE.
The sigeI, Cooper Co., of New York, Offer
Bryan 5000 Year.

Bryan $4,000 Year.
New York, Nov. 4.-The following
telegram was sent to Mr.. Bryan at
Lincoln to-day:
you have so thoroughly demonstrate
ed your ability in the present cam
paign that we would like to know if
you would accept an offer of s25 900
a year to manage law department in
our store (Signed)
'SIGEL, COOPER COMPANY"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05

London, Nov 4-Ambassador Bayard
said: "The result of the election veri-
fies my opinion of the honesty and up
rightness of the people"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
WASHINGTON.

Olympia, Wash. Nov. 4.-Three hun
dred and sixty precincts out of 1 100 in
the state give Mckinley 17,703 Bryan
23,461. This is about one-half of the
vote of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Nov. 4-McKinley has the
state by $780, The republicans have
an independent majority on joint ballot
in the legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05

*These states are still In doubt, but are
probably republican, the slight majorities
In both states, so far as returns have been
Received. being in favor of Mckinley.
Should he secure these states his vote in
the electoral college will be 2T7.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
GREAT EyCIrEMENT PREVAILS.
P,lice Called Upon at Chicago-Demon-
stration at Cincinnati.

Police Called Upon at Chicago-Demon-
stration at Cincinnati.
Chicago, Nov. 4-The reports circu-
lated shortly after o'clock tonight
that Mr.. Bryan had been elected caus-
ed excitement here. At the Auditori-
um three or four hundred people as
semb1ed and prepared to parade on a
verbal permit given by the chief of po-
lice Afterwards somebody telephoned
the central station a message, the pur-
port of which cannot be learned, nor is
the sender known. Later the chief dis
patched three wagonloads of detectives
to the Auditorium and had the men
placed outside the doors of the big ho-
tel and it's annex to prevent any trou-
BILE. Two or three hundred men were
held in readiness at the central station
to answer any calls that might be
made, but their services were not re-
quired On orders two officers tore
down some posters in front of the office
of the Dispatch the free silver paper,
and remained on duty until large
crowd had disappeared.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05

Cincinnati, Nov. 4-The greatest ex-
citement exists here over the election
situation tonight. At II o'clock an
immense crowd of people is packed in
the street in front of the Enquirer Of
flee, where bulletins from the demo-
cratic national headquarters are being
displayed. The late returns have re-
vived hope in the breasts of the demo-
Gratis, and they are filing the air with
shouts A procession headed by a band
is parading through the rain, cheering
for Bryan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05
MISSO URI,

st. Louis, Nov. 4.-The following dis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-05

President Cleveland Desi gnates Thursday,
November rs, as the Date-Prayer Should
be offered for Preservation as u Nation
and Our Deliverance from Every Threat
ened Daneer-Remembe the Poor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
Burton.

= The funeral of the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Simpson occurred at their home
Wednesday at ten O'clock Mrs. Levi
Markham spent Friday of last week with
her brother, Charles Barro VS., and family
Mr.. sand Mrs. Edmund Vincent enter
tanned the members of the M. p. church
choir to warm sugar Wednesday evening of
last week-Charles Wilkin, of Owosso,
was seen on our streets Sunday-Ezra
Banghart and family, Of Brady, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with his brother, ID.
Banghart, and family Of this place-Miss
Nellie Cramer left Monday to visit friends
in Flint. Elba and Lapeer-Geo. Wright.
of Owosso, was in town Sunday-Mrs. 7.
Il. Dewitt was called to Chesaning to at
tend the funeral Of her sisters Mrs. Q. K.
Proper) child, aged two years, which was
drowned in a cistern-Miss Abbie Con-
ant, of Owosso, was in town Thursday Of
last week, trying to organize class In mu.
sic. Miss Conant was the guest of Miss
Eva Cramer while here-A. I. Wright
returned to Ypsilanti, Monday evening,
after spending his vacation here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright-Miss
Alice Clark, of Ashley, was a guest at d..
b. Green's, Thursday OF last week-An-
other pioneer has gone. Miss Margerite
Cortright, aged SO years, died April nth at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Mason.
The funeral took place Sunday at the fami-
ly residence at o'clock, Rev. j. G. Scott
officiating, and she was laid to rest in the
Oak Grove cemetery-Rev. w. Perkins,
of near Port Huron, filed the pulpit In the
M. p. church at this place, Sunday evening
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
expect us to help them, therefore he favored


expect us to help them, therefore he favored
the resolutions.
Z. o. Dewey also offered the following
resolution, which was adopted by rising
vote:
Resolved, That the delegates to the state and
district conventions be instructed to vote only
for delegates to the national convention who
favor the nomination OF VIM. Mckinley for
president.
The election of delegates was then taken
up and the following were chosen to the
state convention: Stearns f. Smith, Owosso;
Leonard Grouse, Bennington; Geo. w.
Loring, Owosso; Byron Fosket, Burns; e.
o. Dewey, Owosso; G. NJ. Reed, Vermont;
w. Il. Watson, Bancroft; +. E. Welch,
Corunna; A. T. Holcomb, Hazelton; Geo.
w. Splitter, Rush; A. w. Scribner, An
trim; F. NJ. Shepard, Owosso townships;
Geo. p. Jenkins, Owosso; Richard F. Kay,
Woodruff.
Delegates to the congressional convention
were then chosen as follows: VIM. NJ. Kill
patrick, Owosso; A, Shaw, Vernon; John
Whelan, Shiawassee; e. Van Lieu, Venice;
E. e. Bunting, Rush; Ii. p. Halstead, Per-
ry; V. M. White, Owosso; o. l.. Sprague,
Owosso; John w. Dewey, Owosso town-
ship; d. B. Green, Middlebury; Bernard
Kildea, Hazelton; j. Babington, Corunna;
G. w. Aiken, Owosso; j. w. Hibbard, Ben
nington.
Norman X. Potter nominated Ezra Mason
for chairman of the county committee, but
Geo. ID. Mason, his son, stated that Ezra
Mason was absolutely unable to do the work
on account of i'll health, and nominated w.
r. Chapel. No other candidate appearing
the election was made unanimous. Fred
Edwards was unanimously chosen secre-
tary, James n. Mcbride declining to run.
Geo. ID. Mason was unanimously chosen
treasurer. Members of the county commit
tee were then named as follows:
Antrim. @. A. Cook.
Bennington-J. w. Hibbard.
Burns-Thomas A. Lawrie.
Caledonia-H. w. Bigelow.
Corunna-1st ward, Jonathan G. Knight;
I'd ward, f. L. Wech; Sd ward, Jared G.
Thomas.
Fairfeld-A. 7. Colby.
Hazelton-Aaron 7. Hause.
New Haven't. +. Parkhurst.
Middlebury-W. G. Stiff.
Owosso township-L. S. Bowles.
Owosso city-1st ward, Geo. 2. jenkins
I'd ward, Geo. w. Loring; Sd ward, w. X.
Glbson; 4th ward, G. w. Parker.
Perry--1st precinct, I'll. p. Halstead; 20
precinct, John A. Morrice.
Rush-A. Il. Crane.
Sciota-H. Ii. Pulver.
Shiavassee-Chas. Z. Godfrey.
Venice-J. Ii. Moyses.
Vernon-1st precinct, G. G. DeCamp; 20
precinct, Geo. Wiltse.
Woodhull-John Haskin. =
Then followed the discussion on the sill
yer question and adjournment. q D
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
THE TIMES

Goes into the best homes
in ShiawasSee county and its
contents are carefully read by
an intelligent class of readers.
he use of its advertising COL
umns convinces advertisers of
this fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

Third Addition to North st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Village of White Bear-Contfnued
Town 30 Range o.
Name of Owner and
Dissertation.
Taxes and
Penalty.
8. S cts

Taxes and
Name OF owner and Penalty.
Description. Sec Acres cts
James C Murray, CONG at
nelly cor of land decided
to Lottie M Getty by C
Murray and wife; tn
nw'ly to the NV cor of
land decided to Daphne B
Murray; tn parallel TO
line of W 1a of sc u sec
IA to a point ON se'ly line
of right of way Of st. P 6
Co; tn sw'ly
nw'ly and swly along
said right of way line to
It's intersection with
line of Wampler's add; tn
sey along said nelly line
to NV cor of land owned
by NJ d Markoe; tn nelly
to NV cor of land decided
TO -"red Murray; tn nelly
along nwly line of Fred
Murray, Julius + Murray
and Lolita NJ Getty to
beg ................N &c. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
village of North st. paul-Continuet..

North st. Paul Land Company's Rearrange-
ment of Lots 10 TO 49, Block 8. and Lots
to %, Block 6. North st. Paul Proper.
Tares and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Town %. Range %.
village of New Brighton.
Taxes and
49,

Boardmsn's Addition to Minneapolis Stock
yards.
The herald., 1896-04-21
INGLEWOOD

INGLEWOOD. April 20. 20.-Cnnsiderable
acreage has been planted to corn, and
the outlook for crop Is assuring. with
plenty Of water to irrigatc, 1t no more
rains shall come. While the scarcity
cf rain will shorten the barley crop.
there is a good showing for both grain
ard had. Mr.. Freeman is repairing his
header machine to cut his barley.
Several gentlemen We're here sat
urday loking over the hotel in the in
terests of the Presbyterian college. At
present the building is occupied by the
coionists, and the German Baptist Breth-
rem hold Sunday school and preaching
services in the building sunday after
noon.
The revenues of the postofiice are in
creasng since the new residents have
come in and Fostmaster Robbins is feel
ing good over IT.
Mr.. Guagey of Benton county. Ia, was
here last week taking in the merits of
the new settlement with view of
locating
Mr.. f. c. Stcdman will begin the cree
tion of new residence on his recent
purchase In q few days.
A visit to the gold fields at Ballona
by your correspondent. last Saturday.
enabled him to see the sparkling grains
of gold taken from the black sand. About
one ton of sand per hour is run through
the amalgamatOr. and after a fair test
has been made and the results will JUS
tlfy, larger machinery will be put in
and thousands of tons of sand will be
washed for the yellow metal That
gold lies in the sand is without doubt
the only question Is one of quantity
The herald., 1896-04-21
FATALLY INJURED
A Fruit Peddler Thrown From His Wagon in Z
Runaway

Out on Kuhrtz street on the east side
there yesterday afternoon occurred an
accident which will probably cost a
fruit peddler named A. Packwood his
life. At 3:45 a boy dashed up to the
county hospital on pony and said that
a fruit peddler's horse had run away
and thrown the occupant of the wagon
out into the street, where he lay insensi-
BILE. The ambulance was dispatched
post haste, and four blocks south on
Khurts street came upon the body of
the unfortunate lying in the road. He
was picked up and hastily taken to the
infirmary, arriving there inside of 8
minutes from the time of the CALL This
was a remarkably quick trip.
The patient was totally unconscious
when discovered, but later at the hospi-
tai somewhat recovered. 1t was found
that he was badly used up and that his
injuries were such as to probably prove
fatal. Besides being severely cut on
the head, face and hands, internal in
juries are feared as the patient is vomit-
ing blood. Packwood is of middle age
and resides at 423 Main street At a
late hour his recovery was regarded as
doubtful.
The herald., 1896-04-21
ALEXANDRA

ALEXANDRA. April 90 - The peach
and prune crop here will be almost a
total failure. The trees are very back
ward and begin growing along the butt
and larger limbs first. Some orchardists
think the hot weather in February
caused the sap to rise and swell the
buds, and then the cold weather follow
ing injured the buds, and chilled the
sap.
The hay crop outlook is fair, but a
little rain would greatly increase the
yield
The reservoirs have been all cleaned
and put in good condition for the sum
nler.
The orange crop has been pretty well
cleaned up.
Mr.. Beeman has begun to build resi-
dence on the Stoneman tract.
The funeral of Hon. j. de Baron Shorb
was very largely attended
The herald., 1896-04-21
THE ITALIAN LECTURER
A Large Crowd at Turnverein Hall to
Hear N. Gofi
Sociological and Political Questions Discussed
by the Noted Lecturer-An Address in
French, Then Repeated in italian

A large crowd gathered at Turnverein
hall last night to hear sociological and
political questions discussed by Mr..
Gori, the noted italian political lecturer.
and Capt. J. r. James OF thic city.
Mr.. Gori is a marvelously voluble
speaker and he has all the facility of
gesture as well as the tlexibility of tone
peculiar to the Latin races.
He spoke for half an hour in the French
language, then delivered the same adj
dress in Italian.
He said in part: "The French revo-
luton of 1898 was political and local
only While it affected all the world
with the power of contagion. the effect
was still confined to the realm of poll
tics. Local revolutions can never be
of very great or lasting benefit. The
love of liberty and the knowledge of it's
The herald., 1896-04-21
piano solos by Misses Sarah Coleman

piano solos by Misses Sarah Coleman
and Ada Storey
The following young people were
present: Misses Nina Emery, Vera
Morehouse, Angie Holmes, Blossom
Vallette, Virginia Rowland. Edith Row.
land, Sarah Coleman, Ruth Gardner,
Emma Claypool, Ada Storey, Miriam
OFFICIAL BONDS FILED.
The bonds of John Mcdonald, city
treasurer elect, and w. s. Lacey, city
marshal elect, were filed today. The
former is signed by sureties who quail
ify in the sum of 100000, as follows:
p. M. Green and B. F. Ball, $4,000 each;
f. G. Bennett, Fl. H. Markham, A. K.
McQuilling, George II. Bonebrake. M.
d. Painter, l.. w. Frary and d. {. Por-
ter $40, 000each.
Marshel acey's bond is given in the
stiin of $4,000, and is signed by p M.
Green. B. F. Ball, Fl. H. Markham.
A. X. McQuilling, George II. Bonebrake
NJ d. Painter and DR.. r. ]. Mohr.
Hall, Alice Markham, Franc Bolt, AItha
Meharry, Ethel Randall, Roberts, LYDIA
Conger, McClintock. Anna McClintock,
Ruth McClintock, Messrs. Rob Kimble,
Mortimer Henderson, Ed Groenendyke,
Arthus Dodworth, Fred Roche, Lloyd
Macy, Elisha Eldred, Ray Conger, John
Daggett, Don McGilvray, Rob Rowan,
Charley Coleman, Roy Macomber, e. o.
Hull.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
The smi-flnals and finals in the tour
nament at the Columbia Hill tennis
court were played Saturday and re-
suited as follows:
Welcome beat Rowan two love sets;
Way beat Daggett, 6-4, 0-6, 6-3; McGil-
vray was sick and therefore defaulted
to Way; Welcome beat Faithful, 81.
SO, 60.
The finals between Way and Welcome
will be played off at the Boyle Heights
court in Los Angeles next Saturday.
BREVITIES
The members Of the Friends company
spent Sunday at Echo mountain, max
ing part of the way home afoot for the
better enjoyment of the scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Pohle are receiv-
ing congratulations for the birth OF
daughter
Most Of the leading merchants VIII
close their doors all day Wednesday
The trolley system on East Colorado
street between Fair Ooaks and Broad
way was completed this afternoon at
s o'clock and the first Altadena car
made the trip to the $. L. depot.
Miss Ada Cogswell Will give tallyho
party and supper In Los Angeles We'd
nesday.
The ladies' euchre club meets Tues
day afternoon at the home of MIS- A.
w. Armstrong, Grand avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stanton have re-
turned from Santa Barbara.
M. OBrien is a guest In the city for
q few days from Santa Monica.
Chas Fair and wife of San Francisco
visited Echo Mountain yesterday.
j. Mcdonald of Columbus Ohio, died
this afternoon al o'clock after Il lin
gcring illness. He was afflicted with
consuml ton. He had been here some
weeks
The herald., 1896-04-21

Hulteen & Bergstrom for the building of
the Orange county Jail, the building
complete to cost $19,S02. OF this $13, ,455
is for the building and $6347 for cell
work, the latter to be done by the Hall
Safe and Lock company.
County Surveyor Kellogg made a
favorable report on the petition of U. G.
Littell and others asking for a drainage
ditch in the Balsa known as the Free
man ditch. The matter was postponed
to May IS.
Mrs. Averill's literary class was en-
tertained Saturday afternoon by Mes
DANES Crosier and Smart at the home
Of the latter
DR.. j. G. Kimball recently came into
possession of q relic from Mission San
Juan that is a great curiosity. being a
spherical ball of solid copper weighing
about four pounds. 1t was taken from
the walls of a building being torn down
about two years ago. 1t is somewhat
rough on the surface. For what pur-
pose it was made is uncertain.
The Populists have issued call for
primaries to be held next Saturday to
elect delegates to their county con
vention to be held May to elect four
delegates to the state convention.
The herald., 1896-04-21

benefits must pervade all classes of
people and all the nations of the world,
before we can hope to have real liberty
in any part of the world for any great
length of time. The next great revo-
luton Will be against all forms of eX-
listing governments. People usually
like their own country and their own
government, no matter what valid OBJ
jections there may be to both. At pres
ent the function of government is mo-
llopoized by a few cunning people in
each country. The toilers advance but
little because they do not possess the
products of their toll.
In securing; the services of the masses
the masters of all countries use the
same methods with little variation.
The workers are kept in ignorance.
They do not know that the services they
render have more than bread and but
ter value.
Before there can be revolution in
material matters there must be a rev"
oluttOn OF conscience, the cunning and
skillful must be just or they must be
overcome by the brute force of the
toilers. Such a change will be but
temporary, but succession Of such
changes will bc of great value as ed
ucational factors. Reforiners and rev.
olutionistS must work for the right
not simply against the rich and power
full While the world must be gov
erned to death there can be but little
justice in the world.
The speaker closed with a beautiful
poem by Beranger. AT the close Of
Mr. Gori's address Mr.. V. Dol spoke
for few minutes in defense of the
French government and the plans of tile
revolutionists.
Capt J. T. James said: There is no
library for the poor man. What we
call public libraries are fitted up for
ba v,ir and tba .rnj1v aDnaraIal The
poor men are not allowed to congregate
in the streets or on the sidewalks or
in the parks. In this city many gangs
of men are paid off at the saloons near
First and Main streets, so that much
of the money is spent before the work.
men leave that locality.
Men talk of reforms by means of the
ballot, but they vote in the same sets
of political hogs year after year. Re-
formers do not increase in numbers to
any considerable extent. A few band
themselves together for protection,
but they are soon disbanded by some
means or other. Practically most men
are living on the earth like Gagged. ami
mails and have little hope except in es-
cape from the cage and a happier loca-
tion thereafter.
Civilization and education so-called
are failures. The oppressed spend their
strength when the fight is not their own,
and when they should fight hard they
are unable to fight at all.
The captain referred to the late A. r.
U. strike as a case in point At the close
of his remarks Mr.. S. Il. Fulton began to
defend the course of the A. r. u. men,
but Captain James objected and NJ
Fulton closed by making a reference
or two to free speech
Tonight Mr.. Gori will be banoueted
at the National hotel by his admirers.
The herald., 1896-04-21
ons to the credit of that center Of fruit

ons to the credit of that center Of fruit
production.
Mr.. A. y. Thatcher of Pomona sent a
jar of Olives, and Mr.. G. B. Messenger
of the same place case of marmalade.
w. c. Fry of Cahuenga enriched the
exhibit with a couple of clusters of lem
0ns of remarkable development, cut
from tree only three years old.
Jacob Muller, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Cahuenga, sent lot OF fruit IL
Illustrative of the semi tropical character
of that frostless belt. There are alli-
gator pears, cherimoyers, coffee ber-
ries, banana and bread fruit, all grown
on Mr. Muller's place.
The Santa Ana chamber of commerce
sent in a fine display Of the products of
Orange county; three barrels of cut
flowers, two boxes of oranges, three OF
vegetables and one of lemons.
The herald., 1896-04-21
AT AVALON

AVALON. April 20--Five ye!owtail
We're caught yesterday ranging In
weight from fourteen to twenty pounds.
and several large schools of macl<erel
were seen II the bay.
\. w. SWanfelt and Andrew SNanfelt
of Los Angeles and j. f. Cnamberlin
and r. Shepardson of Pasadena went
fishing with Capt. Mcdonnell. and in two
hours landed twenty-four grouper
ranging in weight from three to eight
pounds and two fine yellowtail weigh
ing eighteen and twenty-five pounds re-
SDectiNelN.
The herald., 1896-04-21
For the Chamber D;spyav

:, yesterday brought an unusual num-
per or exhibits to the chamber of COM
iuerce. no doubt many wisely conclud-
ing tnat Fiesta week will bring multi
tude of visitors to see them.
MI B. b. Barney of Riverside contr;h-
uted box of oranges.
fine alfalfa. 'o'i'e
The Pomona board Of trade placed
three boxes Of oranges and one Of lem
The herald., 1896-04-21
Warsi,ip phj,ad deIphia

AT San redro during Fiesta week. w
T.Co. = steamers WIFI convey passengers
to and fro. Takp regular trains to san
Pedro. Passengers for Catalina island
desiring To see the warship Philadel-
phia can dc SO without extra charge by
taking morning So. Pac. or Terminal
trains to San Pedro.
The herald., 1896-04-21
Two cI,inameh Quarrel

All You. a Chinese vegetable peddler.
came to police headquarters yesterday
afternoon for medical treatment He
and another celestial engaged In the
same business became involved In q
dispute over In East Los Angeles and
You was hit on the mead with a stone.
resulting in his scalp being laid open.
He was patched up ard left. swearing
vengeance upon his assailant.