davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-09-29
BRIEFLY MEN TONED.


For fine watch repairing go to Carter
For fresh cut flowers and ice cream
go to Mrs. Schalk's.
]. w. Browns restaurant sets the
best table in the ci;y. Try it.
Fresh bulk oysters, direct from New
York, at Browns, served in all styles.
Edward, an elder brother Of John
Guenstcr, died Il, Wilkcsbarre. Pa.
about a week ago.
The residence OF ]. w. Drummond.
at the corner of TwCnIy-cighth and
Maxwell streets. Cheyenne. was dis
troycd by fire last night. Loss. SI,iOo.
covered by insurance.
Lady MINISTRIES at M]aonnerchor hall
tonight. Great performance. Rrserv
ed seats are now almost at a premium.
II you miss it you will regret it all the
remainder of your existence
An accident occurred to a freight
train at Rock Creek last night by
which several cars were disabled and a
number Of drawhoads smashed. but
traffic was not seriously delayed there
by.
y vote was taken on train No. 4 to-
day and resulted as fellows: McKin-
ley. 80: Bryan, &c. Mckinley women
IL: Bryan women. 6; Palmer men, /;
don't know men, 3; don't know wO-
, 1896-09-29

rect and manipulate their affairs. This
under gold standard.
We might mention a more bloody af-
fair, the civil war. in which men of the
south dissatisfied with probable legis-
lation, and men of the north, who
wished to direct and dictate the right.
rose in rebellion, seeded and fought
that bloody war. This under their
much Dragged free silver. The fact OF
the case in regard to this strike was
the country and its business affairs,
the war, had just begun to be and feel
a firmness and security. These men
approaching this fact and feeling that
the companies were then realizing a
good per cen or their investments,
thought they should give a portion OF
that increase to those who by their
daily labor were instrumental in that
increase. So has it been and will be
for all time. The laborer will demand
his rights, free silver or no free silver.
All We, as republicans, ask is, let us SO
mand his employer may be doing the
amount of business that will enable
him to pay that demand. All that we
ask, and we know that all you and l
as laborers will demand, is what is
right. To railroad men. our greater
population in this community, we
would say Bryan says he will give US
cheaper money and that all produce
will double in price. Remember thi,
produce is what you and l have to buy.
viii our wages rise in proportion Or al
all? Let us see. From time immem.
orial the cheaper money has driven
the dearer out Of circulation. God is
the dearer money then, for it will go
to a premium. Every railroad Bona
and mortgage today is payable. iprin,
ciple and interest, in gold. Gold being
at a premium, the receipts of the Com.
pany will necessarily be the cheaper
money. silver. The company receiving
no gold must buy it to pay these bonds
and mortgages, and pay a premium for
it. They cannot raise the fare for pas
senger travel as that is fixed by Law in
the several states through which it
traverses. They cannot raise rates of
transportation as the people would
not stand it. but legislate, If necessary,
on that point, too Then who do you
think will pay this premium? Will the
railroad corporation stand it, to their
loss? Experience teaches us. no. But
you, the laborer, will have to. They
, 1896-09-29
WHAT BRYAN SAID.

D"i' OiNNn' oSl'- ~, icpp.
70 the Editor of The Republican.
Please print what Bryan has to sa,
tbout the old soldiers. taken from the
Norld-Herald November IS. 1892:
The next session of con-
;ress will have to wrestle with
one deficiency of s36, 900, 900. This ap-
,riation for pensions for the next year
must not be less than $3.50, 000, 900. 1t
5 therefore easy arithmetic to perceive
hat the appropriation that congress
aust make for pensions next session
must aggregate not less than $1S6 ,000,-
co.
This tremendous sum would in itself
re enough to run a reasonble govern
'nent. One would not complain If it
we're an honest debt, but a large pro-
portion is not debt. because it was
lever earned by any act of patriotism
" heroic service. The government is
leld up and despoiled of no mean por-
ion of this. and it seems helpless to
lefend itself. One cannot help being
'urious TO know how many more years
It will take to exhaust the generation
which feels itself injured by the war.
It is safe to say that never did a gen.
grafton display such remarkable Ion
sevity."
Now, Mr.. Editor, this is the LAM
5uage that Mr.. Bryan used in 1892.
about the old soldier. Does he expect
o get votes from the old soldier. I
hink not. There cannot be a man.
woman OIL eX-soldier that thinks any
hing of themselves hat car support
such a a l for one would vote for
L "yaller" dog. We don't want free
silver and free trade, and so we will
elect a man this fall that has always
stood by the right standard.-protec-
tion-and that man is Major Mckinley.
Three cheers for Mckinley!
E. j. CLARK.
, 1896-09-29

so high On account of its scarcity and
world was using it, thus creating a de.
mand greater than the supply, while
we were the principle producers. that ii
was worth more as bullion than as a
coin. Gold being handled at this time
more as a commodity than money had
also disappeared to a great extent from
circulation, thereby leaving us practi-
cally on a paper money basis. John J.
Knox, comptroller of the currency in
1876, speaking of decentralization OF
silver, said: at was simply the pat,
ting in the form of a statute what had
been the unwritten law for 40 years"
Now if it had been the unwritten law
for 40 years and it is a fact hat at the
time of the act of '73 the silver dollar
was not in use as money. how in the
name of common sense could the sim
pie act of putting that fact into the
ness of the country? A strong point
advocated by Bryanites Is that thai;
bill was sneaked through congress un-
known as to its purpose OF real intent.
Besides refusing to believe that such
men as sat in both houses of congress
at that time. as Blaine, Voorhees,. COnk-
ling, Stewart, Allison, Thurman and
many others, were so blinded or ignOr-
, 1896-09-29
JEWELRY LOST.
Mrs. f. J. Bell Meets With a Very Cost.
ly Misfortune.

Last Friday at noon Mrs. f. J. Bell
left for the ranch in company with Mr..
Thomas Morgan. and when about IS
miles from the city she noticed that
she had lost her black leather satchel.
1t contained one g~entleman's diamond
horseshoe breastpin; one pair lady's
small solitary diamond earrings; one
lady's plain solid gold watch, hunters
case, with chatelain chain. frosted. and
four to five inches long; one old-fash-
Toned lady's open-faced watch, with a
long old-fashioned neck chain: one
necklace made of 81 and $3.50 gold
pieces, including one English SOW
ereign, with inscription on one side of
each coin; one lady's breastpin, solid
gold, four-leaf clover pattern, with
solitaire diamond in center: one Smith
& Wesson pistol, 3S-caliber, ivory han
die, hammerless; one pair OF heavy
gold cuff buttons, round in shape, with
Knight Templar emblem, and valuable
papers of no use to anyone but the
owner. One hundred dollars reward
Is offered.
, 1896-09-29

that gave to the town of Lisbon an
enterprising tin plate plant which
gives employment to more than 325
people. You farmers and merchants
and business men know how valuable
that plant has Eeen to your communi-
ty and county; and l submit to you,
no matter what has been your politics
in the past, whether you would not pre-
Ter to have that tin plate factory in
your county and in your state than to
have it in Wales. 1t only illustrates
what has been said thousands and
thousands Of times by the statesmen of
he past and by the leaders of the pres
emit, that the more factories you can
have in any community, the better will
De the general business conditions and
he better will be the market for the
farmer"
, 1896-09-29

may not reduce your wages. but they
will reduce your numbers. one or the
other. as true as there is a railroad in
this country. Take this home. 1t may
be You, brakeman, or you. engineer, or
You conductor, operator, fireman.
pumTman. sec ion man. Can YOU
AFFORD to lose your position or stand a
reduction in wages and Pay double
what you now do for living If You
can. vOt" for Bryan. If not. vote for
Mckinley, your present wages. per-
haps better, your present cheap living
and prosperity throughout The coun-
try; work and living wages for all who
deserve it,. When did YOU railroad men
and all others have more work or bel
ter pay than under the ~rrosprrous re
publican rule, Try the same again.
You wer" happy and pro~rprnus. Do
YOU want to be again? Vote for Nj
kinlry and prosperity.
, 1896-09-29
UP TO DATE+lS96.

The most complete tariff text book
ever published is the new edition Of
Tariff Facts for Speakers and Stud
ents," Defender Document No. 600
pages. just out. Publishers, the Amer
lean Protective Tariff league. Cam
paign text books issued just before the
election are OF little value. The Tar
i'll league is to be congratulated on its
foresight In getting out its hand book
50 early in the year. Order by number
only. Sent to any address for % cents.
Address W. F. Wakeman, general sec
rotary. 1876 West 23d street, New York
, 1896-09-29

THAT man is a mail catcher" rc-
marked +. clerk Mt the city postofice.
land IL of a class who are in such u
hurry for their letters that they cannot
walt for them to be delivered in the
regular way. They stand in line as cv-
cry mail is being opened and want their
letters immediately. As a rule they are
a second rate kind of agents who have
no office, and they are anxious about
their letters for the reason that they ok
poet fees or remittances in them. They
come as regularly and as frequently as
10 the mails. never say II word and de-
part AS soon as the mails are opened,
and they find that there is or is not
something for them, only to come again
ut the mex mail arrival. "-Washington
Star.
, 1896-09-29
TROUBLE IN NEBRASKA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAP
TURED BY THE BRYANITES.
AT LINCOLN.
One of the Silverites Claims That Van
deryoort is the Greatest Blather-
skite in the Country-A Delega-
ton of Colored Methodists Pays a
Visit to Major Mckinley.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. ga special to
the Bee from Lincoln says:
&C. NJ. Clark of Lincoln and DR.. Bry-
ant of Norfolk came today for the pur-
pose of holding a middle-road populist
state convention. The hall was i'm
mediately taken possession of by about
q hundred free silver democrats and
populists, and all attempts to conduct
the business Of the convention was flu
tile. Clark said so long as the straight
Bryan and Watson electors and candi-
dates for state officers would have to
go on the ticket by petition anyway it
would be as well to draw up a petition
and name the candidates later.
Goodell seized the gavel and assumed
the craftsmanship of the convention.
He called on Clark for an explanation
of his position and was told that he
Clark was in this movement for the
purpose of securing the populist party
of Nebraska from the clutches of the
democracy. He said an attempt was
being made to sell out the pOpulists
and he stood against 1t. He denounced
fusion by which Watson was to be be-
trayed into the hands of the democ-
racy by Senator Allen and Governor
Holcomb.
In the course of quite a lengthy
speech, ]. C. McNerney said Bill Dech
and Paul Vandervoort were the insti-
gators of his movement and they were
almost alone in wanting another popu-
list ticket. General Vandervoort. he
said. lis the worst political blackguard
in Nebraska politics." and the senti-
ment was loudly applauded. The on
vention Endorsed the national and state
ticket and adjourned.
, 1896-09-29
PERSONAL
Mrs. J. F. Bush is in the city.

Mrs. J. F. Bush is in the city.
Conductor Andy Isom returned from
Denver on the morning train.
State Auditor w. o. owen passed
through to Cheyenne on the midnight
rain.
L. L. Downing. the gentlemanly ag-
ent OF the Northwestern, is hustling
for business in Laramie today.
L. Percy Palmer and bride returned
home on the morning rain. They will
be welcomed by the social circles of
Laramie.
ono Gramm and daughter left on
The noon train Sunday for Philadel-
phia, where Miss Edith goes to pursue
her studies. Mi. Gramm will be alb
sen. about 10 days.
State Chairman Charles l.. Blyden-
hurgh passed east on the noon train.
The honest action of the middlc-of-the-
road pOpulists is making the democrat
lie chairman jump where there are no
CUTTERS.
M"ssrs. Buck, Nramel and IIuempf-
nor, who have been connected with the
surveying parties which have been OPP
Grating in the northwestern part of the
STATE during the past three months,
returned to Laramie last night. In
speaking Of tho political situation in
The northwestern part of Wyoming
Mr.. MOndcll would carry Fremont
county by a good majority. and that
Mckinley was also in the lead over
there.
, 1896-09-29

"Say," snapped the busy man, my
time is worth "a dollar IL minute dol
lar o minute. Do you hear?'
"That iist shows the difference i'll
folks" said the gentleman with the
shoe laces to sell. "Once ! done II whole
years time s.oi only So. 45. "-lndianap-
oils Journal.
, 1896-09-29
TO TIN PLATE MEN.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-In response
to an address by Congressman Taylor
in behalf of the Lisbon. Ohio, delega-
ton, Mckinley said in part:
81 am glad to have been connected
with a piece of national legislation
, 1896-09-29

"Please, sir. do you need any cham
bermaidsi"
"Chambermnidsl What do we want
d chambermaids? Dis is a hotel. not q
lodgin hopse. Truth.
, 1896-09-29

Parks Tea is a great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without pain,
gripping or discomfort.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-09-29

For the festival of Mountain and
Plain at Denver, Colo, Oct. 6, 7 and S.
the Union Pacific will give a rate Of
S5.S5 from Laramie to Denver and re-
turn. Dates of sale, Oct. S, 6, and :.
FINAL limit Oct. 10th. Continuous pas
sage in each direction.
, 1896-09-29

70 CUE. a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Oulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c.
The herald., 1896-06-29
DIAMOND TALK

The ball players at Athletic park yes
terday afternoon put UP some baseball
that would be worthy Of almost any mi
nor league teams.
The Trilbys and Wilson's played the
first game for $25 purse, the Wilson's
winning, IT to 3. Mr.. Barr started in to
pitch for the colored boys, and had good
curves and a quantity Of speed, but
lacked control. The fielding of the Tril-
bys was rather loose and the Wilson's
took advantage of all errors and piled
up the runs.
The Wilson's had improved their team
by the addition of Burke, who played
his usual good game at second base.
Jack Moore pitched great ball, allowing
but seven hits, and pitched superb ball
at critical times. Griffin put the ball
over the fence in the fifth inning, and
the way the colored people applauded
would do credit to herd of Apache
Indians.
Henry was injured in the seventh
inning, when he and Hanlon ran togeth-
err in an endeavor to catch a foul fly.
Henry quit, being replaced by Wheeler,
who did good work.
The noteworthy feature of the game
was the brilliant fielding of Carmona in
center field, he making two fine running
catches of long flies.
The second game was won by the
Admirals by the score of 1S to 10. This
game had no special features except the
third base playing of Franck, and King
on second. The Trilbys were clearly
outplayed in both games.
The score Is as follows:
The herald., 1896-06-29

The Athletic club gave a most enjoy
able and successful housewarming for
their hundreds of friends on Friday
night. The history of the club has been
steadily progressive and today is one
Of the most substantial and useful insti-
tutions in the city.
Next Saturday the famous Fourth Is to
be celebrated by athletes in proper
fashion and there will be no lack of
entertainment in the city and neighbor-
hood. The Citrus Wheelmen are to have
one of their popular meets at the Santa
Monica track; there is to be field day
at Athletic park with an attractive pro-
gram and Mexican games will draw the
curious to Agricultural park. Mr.. I. 8.
Logan also writes that the Riverside
wheelmen will celebrate the day at their
Athletic park and expect to have a
grand day.
Alas, poor Corbett! For the great
undefeated champion, who at all events
has that famous weapon which Samson
of old welded so effectively, to have
to appeal to the police to save himself
from a sailor must be humiliating even
for him. One cannot wonder at Shar-
keys head being somewhat swollen, but
Corbett Is today an easy mark for the
better men of the second class.
The herald., 1896-06-29
THE WHEEL

The attention Of Chairman George r,
Gideon has been called to the team
work now going on among profession
ais. In several cases there have been
contemplate methods resorted to in or
oer TO throw rider or compel him to
lose chance to win the race. with gold
as the incentive for speed and good form
lhe competition is naturally more deter
%nnlneu; % the riders who are compelled to
Teiy on their prize winnings to support
them in their racing careers are NOT adS
verse 10 STOPPING to petty means to win
a race; Then, too, the jobbery that is
lIlsntIuliy apparent is acting to the def
riment or the sport. A handicap rider
on good mark has but to offer to re-
tS Maiu d couple or his contestants to get
tnem TO pull him out victory. This Is
not genuine sport. 1t behooves all ref
erees TO watch such tactics, and use
.ne Information to procure the expul-
SION OF one or two riders, that the exam
PIE may prove warning to other mem
pers or the aggregation that their nefar-
ious practices may cease. 1t is of vital
importance that Chairman Gideon give
this his attention at once. Alreadv9 9tvo fmo
riders nave been injured in collisions
was 1t the work Of some enemy. mr. i,,st
the team play that is so consnicuous q :
the present writing. o.
water Z. Sanger during the past few
weeks seems to have passed out of exis-
tncee: Doubtless his trainer recoenized
tne fact that the big fellow was not
Mt, and called him off the track to M condi. iH
tion him more thoroughly. Before the
season Is over Sanger will prove a favor
able rival to some of the top-notchers
Your wheel. to be kept in condition,
p, Snould be adjusted just right:
Inc tires kept fully inflated.
And the wheels rIIppiper fraa,..
right tires save rims from disa ster.
, Free bearings, the hubs from worse nI;ph+
so don't let the tires get fiabby
Ana DON'T let the bearings get tight
S. M. Balch in L. "A, W RnIlet,n
The handicapping committee for the
Santa Monica road race of 1896. consist.
ing Of John s. Thayer, James Patterson
1r., II. G. F. Smith, J. Phil PerciyaI and
d. G. McGarvin. will meet at the rooms
of the Los Angeles Athletic club tonirht
at o'clock, for the purpose of handi-
capping the race. The COMMITTEES de-
sires that all persons desiring to give
any information concerning the con-
testants be on hand. The COMMITTEES
especially desires that all contestants
be there at that hour.
The herald., 1896-06-29
LATONIA RACE ENTRIES

The following is the list Of entries and
weights for the races to be run at
the Latonia park today, which
are posted at the Los Angeles
Turf club, 121 South Spring street Com
missions received on these races and full
descriptions of the events. Races COM
mence at II o'clock noon, Los Angeles
time:
First race, selling, three-fourths of a
mile-Geo. W.. Bailey 1OS, Half Mile 10j,
Glad 1903, Isabel 9S. Dorothy, Motilla,
Travis, Brown Jewel 90. Cecil, Princess
Prim ST.
Second race, one mile-Black Silk 112, Re-
splendent 107 Raymond, Jerry Mack 1O5,
Prairie 104, Miss Maxim, Lufre>10O, Miss s.
95
Third race, selling. five-eights of mile
Lady Rover, Miss Hunger 106, Carlotta c.
103, Turtle Dove 101. Dulcenia 49, Forfeit.
The Blossom, Queen of Liars BERTHE Reed
109.
Fourth race, selling, mile and a quar-.
ter-Voorhees 100. Lebanio 107, Asper LOG,
Grammar 105, Buckmore 104.
Fifth race, five furlongs-The Planet,
The Plutocrat. Argonaut, King Morgan,
Three Bars. Flotow, .Covington. Ky, Ris-
que 112, Capt. Piersall 100. Holy Number,
Cammadion, Tupelo, Cassilain, The Prin-
cess. Opal, Hickory Leaf; win Wallace, El
Tropico, Whater Lou 107, Dickie 1O4.
ing-.Cyclone III, Nee 1oS, Springyale 1O7.
Kowalsky, The Merchant OF. Remnant
Second Q4
The herald., 1896-06-29
TRAP AND TRIGGER

When you sight a deer and wish to
creep within range, keep your eye on the
games tail. When the animal is feed
ing 1t will slightly wag it's tail just pre-
vious to lowering or raising it's head.
Watch the tail, and crouch down the
second you see it stop; then, when it
wags again, you may continue creeping.
-Gameland.
The board of governors Of the Califor-
mia Inanimate Target association will
meet on Saturday evening, July 18th.
Applications for the next tournament
will be filed at this meeting. The pop
ular opinion is that the next tournament
should go to San Jose, but the Alameda
County Sportsmen's association is liable
to make bid for it. Why should not
the Los Angeles City Gun club put in
strong bid also?
The herald., 1896-06-29

ing and clawing it away. The largest
hole was high above either of their heads,
the only one through which either one
could have escaped. We noticed with
astonishment that Victor, who was
much smallSr than Gerald, was con-
stantly getting out through this hole.
How he did 1t was mystery to us until
I watched him one\day and saw Geald
sit down in front of the hole. Victor then
climbed on his back. Then Gerald stood
UP so that Victor could reach the hole
and tumble out, which he did as often as
he was in. 1t was q striking example
Of two heads being better than one. 1
can vouch for this story"
One of the present fashions in Lon
don, England, is for the people to have
their crest clipped out on the dogs coat
(the natural coat understood), particu-
larly IN the case of poodles. One Irish
gentleman favors the shamrock, another
owner lion. Mrs. Langtry has all her
dogs clipped with IL. L." for Lille
Langtry), and Charley Mitchell, the
prize-fighter. has had prizefight clip
ped out of the hair of his fancy" Other
people favor lace designs-a most Ia
borious and expensive job. To show the
extent Of this fashion for clipping de-
sign on dogs coat, two years ago, when
Mr.. McCalmonts horse won the derby,
the champion clipper. who does all the
best artistic work, was all day engaged
clipping a horse and jockey for a gen.
tleman, and waited, dog in hand, for
the telegraph to flash the name Of the
winner, in order to clip it underneath
the design on the dogs back.
The herald., 1896-06-29
Health Destroying Vapors

Water impregnated with the seeds of ma
laria, produce incalculable misery through
out vast portions of the North and South
American continents. The most effective
medicinal defense against these producers
of physical mischief is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. Wherever the great endemics.
chills and fever. bilious remittent, dumb
ague and ague. cake are prevalent. the Bit
ters is alike the chosen preventive and
remedy. In Mexico. Guatemala, on the
lsthmus of Panama and in South America.
no less than in the United States, it has
demonstrated its superb efficacy, and has
profession. 1t remedies rheumatic kidney
and stomachic ailments, nervousness and
urena f,re decay and fhe trouhIas tts 20
ant upon advancing years. Appetite and
the ability to sleep are both aided by 1t.
Use it with persistence, as it well deserves
to be used and the trial will avail you
much.
The herald., 1896-06-29
POLO

The Santa Monica Polo club will have
their annual races on the 5th of July at
2:3O pm. The following will be the pro-
gram:
quarter mile and repeat for
horses, $3.50 entrance added to $40.
Second-Half mile and repeat for hors-
es, 81. SO entrance added to $40.
Third-Haf mile dash for ponies, IA
The herald., 1896-06-29
THE KENNEL

This is a Massachusetts dog story
given by the Turf, Field and Farm: eve
have two dogs, Gerald, an Irish terrier.
nine months, and Victor, a little bull
terrier, two months younger. They are
very much attached to each other. They
spend some of their time in their ken
mel. which has fence around it made of
wire netting The netting grew weak
after while, and the dogs made holes
in 1t by standing on their hind legs, BIT