davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-28
ADDRESS TO WORKlNGMEN
Issued by LaS0r Leaders Wao Oppose
Free C0in-ge
The Address Based Upon Fake State
ment Maliciously SAID to Have Been
Made by Mr.. Bryan.

PEORIA. H.. Get 27.-The following
circular was issued today:
ITO the Workingmen of the United
States: To refute false statement, az
we sincerely believe 1t, ard to ct the
impression that cur friends and &C.
quaintances may fave formed concern
ing our signatures to a campaign 6ocu-
merit goirg the rounds CT the press and
circulated broadcast on the streets, eil-
titled Proclamation in which it is
made to appear that we are in favor OF
free silver at any ratio ard CUBS tar TALLY
the establishment of two standards Of
money, contradictory as the terms may
be, we wish to be recorded to all who are
interested in our position es being en-
phatically and unequivocally against
any such measure, but are for s1unG
money, the plank as promulgated by
the Republican convention at st. Louis.
Our signatures were obtained nearly
three years ago to a document prs tend
ed to be memorial to congress, then in
session, which, in our belief and men,
ory, was much milder paper than the
Proclamation referred to, and no mat
ter what our opinions may have been on
money at the time of our signing the
memorial, nearly three years ago, we
have learned enough since on the sub
iect to warrant us in denouncing the at
tempt at free coinage of silver a t IS to l..
believing it to be directly against the
interests of labor, and also believing
that under the condition Of free coinage
this country will be subjected to one Of
the most frightful panics any country
of this world has ever seen.
Our belief in this statement Is
strengthened by the admission made by
William j. Bryan, candidate for presi-
dent, in recent speech in the north
west, wherein he is reported to have
said that he thought free coinage of si,-
Yer would bring forth present stagEa-
tion and panic but from which in four
years we would recover. We do not be-
lieve this country can stand an addi-
tioral four years of misery and distress.
and are therefore opposed to the senti-
ments contained in the aforesaid pro-
ciama tion.' "
The address is signed by P. NJ Arthur,
grand chief brotherhood Of locomotive
engineers; F. p. Sargent, grand master
brotherhood of locomotive firemen, and
F.W Arnold, grand secretary and treas
urer brotherhood of locomotive iremen.
The herald., 1896-10-28
BRYAN WILL WIN

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. is, 1896.
Editor New York journal:
1 came back to New York over moye
than third of the continent to register
my vote and to hear Governor Altgeld
make in Cooper Union the speech in
which he set forth what in my mind, is
the most important Of the issues in this
campaign.
The question that greets me from the
lips of every friend l have yet met, and
yet had opportunity to glance at in the
pile of letters | found awaiting me is:
What do you really think will be the
outcome of the election?"
Let me answer questioners and corre-
spondents, one and ALL through the me-
dium of the Journal. My personal opin-
ion differs from that which has already
been expressed in the letters that have
recently been telegraphed by me to the
journal from the places where they have
been written only in this:
1 am somewhat more confident than
my letters to the Journal have shown
that Bryan will carry the states that
have been considered doubtful in the
central west, and will be elected to the
presidency.
L have no ability to see into the flu
ture, and am liable to all the mistakes
OF judgment that besct man born of
woman, but this is my opinion as to
"Hat VIII pe' Iofmed arter i've weeks of
as diligent, cautious and dispassionate te
effort as l am capable of to discover the
trend and strength of the tides of polit-
ical opinion now running in that part OF
the country.
This was not my first opinion. On
the contrary, 1t at first seemed to me
that Mckinley not Bryan, wo,Al carry
the central west but it is the matured
conviction with which I came back to
New York And that the tide is daily
setting more strongly toward Bryan, !
am convinced. HENRY GEORGE.
The herald., 1896-10-28
coAsTING is NOT scoRcH1NG.

John ClarlSson was arraigned in the
police court recently for having scorch-
ed at a -mlle-an- rate on Mad
ison avenue hill. at Ssventy-third street.
on Sunday evening.
Your honor" said he, II know that
nine miles an hour is a little over the
limit, but I was going down hill. 1t was
for the good of my wheel to coast rather
than to back pedal If your honor rides
wheel you will appreciate my wanting
to be careful of mine"
Magistrate Deuel. does ride Wheel
and he nodded sympathet;cally. "Is it
q fact that the prisoner Vas coasting ?'
he asked Policeman Mclaughlin, who
had made. the arrest
The policeman replied that it was,
whereupon the magistrate surprised ev-
erybody by telling Clarkson he was dis
charged.
'"There is no law against coasting," 1"
he said, EXCEPT an ordinance that an
plies only to the parks. Coasting with
the feet off the pedals. is not scorching.
Scorching is when man bends himself
double and works the pedals like mad.
coasting is distinctly letting the ma
chine run itself. II the prisoner had.
while rapidly coasting, run into some-
body, he would have been liable to arr
The herald., 1896-10-28
THE WHITE RIVER COUNTRY
Overrun by Ute Indians From the Utah
Reservation
White Pothunters Busily Engaged in
Violating the Game Laws Mem
bers of Militia Ordered Out

DENVER, Oct. Ex-Governor McIn-
tyre and State Game Warden Gordon
Land were notified today that 600 In
dams from Utah have invaded the White
river country, and the settlers are be-
coming restless, and unless the Indians
are rounded up there is liable to be
trouble.
Reports have been received at Meeker
of conflict between rowing band of
Utes and some ranchmen having taken
place in the Gray Hills country. No
one was killed, but shots were ex-
changed, The Utes, it seems, killed a
yearling steer belonging to rancher and
the rancher gathered his neighbors to-
gether and ordered the Indians away.
In letter from ex- Mayor Crawford of
Steamboat Springs, received at the state
house this morning, it is stated that In
dams are slaughtering all kinds of game
and that white pothunters are also busi-
ly engaged in slaughtering deer for their
hides
Game Warden Land states that he has
not a cent of money to hire game war
dens to look after violators, and he has
called on Governor Mcintyre to issue
state certificates of Indebtedness. The
governor has about decided to do this,
as he is convinced that an emergency
exists.
This is but a repetition of the dis
turbances of year ago. when it be-
came necessary to call out the regular
troops from Fort Duchesne TO round UP
the marauders.
Governor Mcintyre has ordered twen-
ty members of the Denver City troop,
Colorado National Guard, to prepare to
start in a few days for that section to
arrest violators of the game laws.
The herald., 1896-10-28
FINE MOHAIR.
Another Rare Product Which California
Is Able to Provide.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--The Times
says: A stir has been made in England
by some mohair fleece grown in Cali
fornia and it is stated that II f1eeces of
the same uniform quality can be grown
there in any amount the triumph of the
United States as mohair producer will
be assured.
United States Consul Meeker at Brad
ford, Yorkshire, England, writes on
this point as follows:
There has been on exhibition at this
consulate for the past week an Ameri-
can grown mohair fleece forwarded to
Bradford by C. P. Bailey of San Jose,
CAL The fleece is that of two-year- old
graded doe. The quality of the hair has
been the wonder of all who have seen it.
1t has been closely examined by several
of the leading mohair dealers and i'm
porters all of whom have expressed the
highest opinion of 1t"
The herald., 1896-10-28
ON THE WHEEL.
johnson Gets Away With the World s
Quarter-Mile Record.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 27-John s.
johnson rode a quarter of mile at
Cumberland park today in % 2-5 seconds
which lowers the worlds record held
by Kiser one-fifth of a second. johnson
The time is not official.
At the Coliseum tonight Johnson rode
mile paced in 2:03 3-5, which lowers
the indoor mark on an eight-lap track.
Michael cut his ten-mile mark from
21:35 1-5 to 21:33 3-5.
Two mile open, professionally. H.
Steenson won, A. E. Weinig second, John
Satyer third. Time not taken.
The herald., 1896-10-28
THE WHALING SEASON.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Oct ~
Advices received from the Arctic ocean
whaling fleet state that the entire fleet
has taken only fifty-two whales up to
October 1st. In consequence of the poor
catch, the price of whalebone will be in
the neighborhood of $5 per pound. AS
the fleet had only one week for opera
tions after this news was dispatched,
the Arctic season is considered failure.
The herald., 1896-10-28
CUBAN NOTES.
An Editor Released-Cuban Prisoners
Mobbed at Cadiz.

HAVANA, Oct. 27-The manager of
La Discussions, Senor Jose Ponce, after
handing over to the police the manu-
script of the article in that paper which
caused the suppression of the sheet, has
been set at liberty and Senor Antonio
Escobar, the author of the article. was
again arrested. Senor Escobar is the
editor of La Discussions.
CADIZ, Oct PA number of Cuban
prisoners, who were landed here yes
terday, were followed from the harbnr
to the Jail by mob. The Cubans were
Kissed and stones were thrown at them
The mob finally grew so excited that it
was with the greatest difficulty the po-
lice landed the prisoners safely in jall
The herald., 1896-10-28

within it's reach. A horse was disem-
boweled. A picador, Jose Angelo. In ah
attempt to place torn in thes ide of the
wild animal, was caught on one of its
long horns, which pierced him like q
sword. He was tossed and fell to the
ground bleeding and mangled, where
the beast held him between his horns
and paved him. He was frightfully in
jured and died few minutes later.
There was intense excitement in the
audience and at one time it was on the
verge of a panic but was quieted by the
killing of the bull,
The herald., 1896-10-28
THE WHALING SEASON.

NEW BEDFORD. Masr.. Oct 81
AGvices received from the Arctic whal-
ing fleet state that the entire fleet has
taken only fifty-two whalen up to Oc-
tober l. In consequence of the poor
catch the price of whalebone will be in
the neighoor hood Of IS per pound. AS
the fleet had only one week for opera
tions after this news was dispatched,
the Arctic season is considered a fail
t.rn
The herald., 1896-10-28
SHEEHAN GIVES ADVICE.

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-John C. Shee-
han of Tammany hall tonight issued a
statement to the voters of the city of
New York. He accuses employers of
endeavoring to coerce their men to vote
for Mckinley and advises workingmen
to march in the Republican parade this
week if they are obliged to, but to re-
member their independence on election
day
The herald., 1896-10-28
BoTH ARE NOW LOCKED UP.

Standing In a doorway on Main street
late last night officer Matuskiewiz saw
Florence Stanton, frail female who
rooms in the Hellman house, solicit q
paassr by. He arrsted the woman and
sent her in on a charge of vagrancy,
A little later on fellow named Louis
Orr called to bail the woman out claim
ing he had been sent for. He left the
station unsatisfied, but had been gone
a few minutes when he was escorted
back by the same officer, who had him
locked up on similar charge to that
placed against the woman. Both spent
the nirht in 1ail.
The herald., 1896-10-28
DEsERv ED INCREASE.

Mr.. H. S. Smith business manager or
the Los Angeles Herald. has gone TO Chi-
cago to close contract Tor new per-
fact;ne. nress of either the Hoe or Goss
nattern. IT will be one of the most mod
ern machines known to the printing art
and will be acquired at "a cost of $4,000
mr. $40 900 This Incident goes to prove
the deserved increase Of the business at
The Herald office, fact upon which we
are pleased to extend CONGRATULATIONS.
-Riverside Enterprise.
The herald., 1896-10-28
A RAILROAD WRECK.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 27.-An Ore
gonian special from Walia Walla,
WASH, says: An extra freight train
of thirty three cars was wrecked seven
miles east of Wallula at II o'clock this
morning, in which Fireman Carpenter
and Brakeman Williams were killed and
Engineer Runke received painful but
not fatal injuries
The herald., 1896-10-28
THE JERoMEs DIVORCED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-Mrs. Lille
Hastings Jerome has been divorced from
Henry Jerome, formerly of New York.
Judge Trout of the superior court today
gave Mrs. Jerome the decree she had
applied for. Notwithstanding the fact that
Mr. Jerome had made a general denial
of the charges brought against him. Mrs
Jerome brought charge of failure to pro-
vide for upward of a year previous to the
filing of the complaint against her hus l..
hand
The herald., 1896-10-28
FIGHTING ON MAIN STREET.

D. H. Hawley, who claims to be a.
brakeman on the Chicago and North
western railroad, got into fight on
Main street near the corner of First
last night, and was arrested for dis
turbing the peace. He had been hit in
the face and was considerably disfig-
ured when brought in, but claimed that
he had caused no trouble, having been
attacked by cripple without provocs-
ton.
The herald., 1896-10-28
NAPOLEON NEEDS HELP.

NEW YORK, Oct 27-Major McKin-
ley sent a personal telegram to Chaun-
cey M. Depew, asking him to take part
in the last meeting of the Ohio campaign
in Cincinnati on Saturday evening. Mr..
Depew had declined to go west again
for the national committee, but said he
could not refuse the majors call, and
will start on Friday.
The herald., 1896-10-28
DIR. HARLEY DEAD.

LONDON. Oct. 27.-Dr. George Harley
is dead. George Harley, M. D., F. r. S.,
was born in 1926. graduated from the
University of Edinburgh as doctor of
medicine in 1850. His published writings
on medical subjects are numerous and
he was also an earnest advocate Of spell
ing reform.
The herald., 1896-10-28
SEEEHAN GIVES ADVICE.

! NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-John c. Shee-
han of Tammany hall tonight issued a
statement to the voters of the city ce
New York. He accuses employers of
endeavoring to coerce their men to vote
for Mckinley, and advises workingmen
to march in the Republican parade this
week If they are obliged to, but to re-
member their independence on election
Qay
The herald., 1896-10-28

los. sabilla 96. Fleur de Lis 81. Bueno iol.
k,r Play, 104 Ins,allator ia.
l'orr,h race. hurdle, mile and one-half,
six jimps-Huntsman i'll, Col. Weightman
14S. Capt. Rees i4S, Manford 15I. j. o. G..
l4S. Baby Bill 1i5.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs.
selling-Moran 95, Heartsease 1O3. Lafiecha
103, Hazard 106 Coda 100. Encino 103, Mar
Jof.o l06 Miss Ban 101. Miss Cunningham
100. Alvaradp 106. Veragua l03.
Sixth race. seven-e.ghts OF q mile purse
-Ostler Joe los, Hanetta 49, Minta owens
70, Imp. Elise 107 Caesarian ITO, Libertine
ITO, Navy Blue 100.
The herald., 1896-10-28
DR. HARLEY DEAD.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Dr. George Har-
ley is dead. George Harley. M. D., F. r..
S., was born in 1925. graduated from the
University of Edinburgh as doctor Of
medicine in 1850. His published writ
ings on medical subjects are numerous,
and he was also an earnest advocate If
spelling reform.
The herald., 1896-10-28
SAN DIEGO RAIN

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2f.-The rainfall up
to o'clock this afternoon was .55 of an
inch in the city, and reports from the
country indicate that the storm was still
heavier in the interior. Heavy showers
are falling at intervals tonight
The herald., 1896-10-28
COUNTY JAIL ARRIVALS.

connty Jail arrivals yesterady CONT
nrised francisco Duarte from San Gab1
riel. for disturbing the peace; Salvaf
States government, and three vagrent@
brought in from different sections q
the county to serve short sentences
The herald., 1896-10-28
HONDURAS MINES

TEGUCIGALPA, Oct. ga French
commission is paying visit to this coun-
try to investigate, with view to making
report on its mining and agricultural
resources,
The herald., 1896-10-28
TO SERVE A SENTENCE.

John Connors was arrested on Main
street last night and Gent in to the
police headquarters to serve out SEN
tence given him as floater some days
ago in the police court.
The herald., 1896-10-28
KING M'MANUs DEAD

OAKLAND, Oct. 27.--Frcnk McMan-
us, once known as King of the Fotrero,"
died at the home of his brother, James
McManus. in this city yesterday after
noon of dropsy. L, leaves widow and
one child
The herald., 1896-10-28
A FATAL BULL FIGHT.
A Picador Killed and the Audience Bad
ly Scared.

NOGALEe, AriE., Oct. PA bull fight
with fatal results occurred at Nogales,
Sonora, Sunday and for q short time
caused panic in the audience. One Of
the bulls becoming more enraged than
usual at these rather tame fights rush
ed about the arena. Goring everything
The herald., 1896-10-28
THE GOLD RESERVE

WASHINGTON. Oct. N.-The treasury
TODAY lost 100000 in gold ana $62. 400 In bars.
which leaves the true amount Of the sold
reserve Sis. .05e24a
The herald., 1896-10-28
e'iWIssMAN's SUCCESSOR.

Il n s0NpQN. Oct. 2s-The Standards
'33 frtf} p3t,espondent says it has been
II 4cf5{A H4f Baron Won wissman will
not return to East Africa, where he has
bt6h 56ssfndr.7and that another oflicer
probably Privy ceunciller HslwiG. VIII
succeed him.
The herald., 1896-10-28
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs

The following kilograms remain uncalled
for at the Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company: Edward F. Colyer Mrs.
w. Saager.
The herald., 1896-10-28

sei ara 4 Z ses \ .al. sfsf
The advocate., 1896-12-16
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

II a COW has a ore\teat, milk very
carefully and apply extract OF witch
hazel.
If a cows teats are muddy or covered
with other filth, they should be washed
with water and then wiped dry before
beginning to milk.
With temperature under control and
churning direct at the right time, the
butter will come solid so as to be easily
handled and free from buttermilk.
When the butter Is marbled 1t Is
either caused by leaving too much but
termilk in the butter at the last work
ing or the salt has not been distributed
evenly.
Much of the average farm butter con-
tains many Of the essentials Of good
quality, but because 1t fails in one or
more essentials, 1t fails to bring the
best prices.
The laws,enacted during the past two
years with reference to oleomargarine,
seem to be slowly but surely reducing
the output OF the stuff, and they are
certainly of great benefit to the legiti-
mate dairy interests.
Bitter butter may be caused by the
cows drinking Of pond water, eating
weeds that give a bitter taste to the
milk, and sometimes by allowing the
cows to be too long In milk or It may be
caused by want of cleanliness with the
milk vessels.-Rural World.
The advocate., 1896-12-16
Knnana City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. IA -Butter-Creamery,
extra fancy separator, 2lc irsts, 1870; dairy,
fancy, l3c; fair, 100 store packed &C.; packing
stock, &C.; country roll, neatly packed and
sweet, l2C; choice, 80l0c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh stock, l7c per doE.;
cold storage stock, 1885,
Poultry-Hens, &c; roosters, l9hc each;
springs, SC; coarse springs and roosters, 40;
broilers, from ~ to lbs, &c; turkeys, over
lbs, 7hc under lbs, not wanted; old gobblers,
So; ducks, 61Sc; geese, 60; pigeons, 75c per doE
Apples-Choice eating stock sells from 40 D
oOc bu.; inferior, 8O0S5c a bu.; cooking stock,
2O635c Ben Davis, 9O040c; Wine Saps. AOG65C,
according to quality; Huntsman's FsVorite, 80
075c per bu for fancy stock in small way;
shippers are paying for Northern Spy SlOO q
bbl in car lots; for fancy fall and winter VBri.
eties, Sl.O00L25 bbL; Jonathans, 8l.5O bbL
for fancy and 75c0SLOO for No 9 stock; New
York and Michigan stock, SLOO per bbL
Potatoes-Home grown, zoe in a small way;
l60l7c In car lots; Wisconsin and Minnesota
Burbanks, SS036o In car lots, 4Oc in small
way; Pearls 20 less; Iowa stock, 2502Sc in car
lots, 80 35c in o small way, sweet potatoes,
10000 in q small way.
The advocate., 1896-12-16

Chicago Grain and Produce.
The advocate., 1896-12-16
WATERING THE COWS.
An Important Task That 10 Too Often
Neglected by Dairymen.

Neglected by Dairymen.
do not mean to advocate the practice
of bringing the milk can into contact
with the pump spout, but do wish to
present for serious consideration q
point too often ignored In caring for
the COWS. Ordinary milk has about 81
per cent. water in its makeup, and III
spite of all that may be said as to the
value of proper feeding 1t is a self eH-
dent fact that without proper supply
Of water it Is impossible for the COW to
give the usual amount Of milk. Never
theless it is not sufficiently understood
that the cow should have water Of tho
right kind, and at the right times.
We have often seen cows come up
from the pasture where there was q
running stream that they had to pass
on their way up and the first thing they
did after getting into the yard was to
makes estraight for the pump trough. The
reason of this was because the water In
the trough was more palatable to the
COWS than the branch water. Whether
we want to or not, If we are successful
In the dairy business, we must consult
70 small a thing as the taste OF the COWS,
and if they prefer pump water to
branch water must give it to them.
1t is absolutely essential to the highest
production of milk that the cow have
all the water she wants, and this she
will not have II the water does not suit
her taste.
1t is also important that thecow have
access to water frequently. A camel
may drink once in week and thrive
but a COW is not camel by any means.
She Is using water all the time in
making milk, and her reservoir Is not
constructed to hold enough water for
any length of time.
If a COW is turned out of winters
morning to drink water from which the
Ice has been broken first she will not
drink all she wants unless she has been
parched by thirst, and then she will
stand drawn up with the cold chills rum
ming up and down her spine and at the
The advocate., 1896-12-16

Receipts OF oats to-day, 80 cars u year
ago, SO cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
mixed, nominally l7h0lshO, No. 3, cars
100; No 4, nominally l50l5hC; No white,
new, car 2Oxo; old, nominally 22025O No 8,
new, nominally 10000; old, nominally 2l022c;
No 4, nominally IS I l7c.
Hay-Receipts, SO cars; market is steady
Choice timothy. &sOOG&5O No /, 600
0Z5O; No 2, e6COG65O; clover, mixed, No
/, ,&5OO165O; No 2. G45O05OJ; choice prairie,
$780, No l. e45O06OJ; No ?, 4OOG45O No
q. eSOO63bO
The advocate., 1896-12-16
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. H-Receipts Of wheat
to-day, So cars; a year ago, 40 cars
Sales were as follows on track: Hard, No 2,
car fancy SOC, cars zoe, 1 car 7sc, cars 77c;
No. 8, car choice 10, cars 75c, cars 7Io;
No. 4, 4 cars choice 6shc, 2 cars CSC, cars SO,
car 651hc, cars CSC, cars sc, car 62hc, 1
car 02c; rejected, l car $50, car SOC: no grade,
uominally 4O06Oc. Soft, No. 2, cars o3hc, 1
car CSC; No. 3, car 92c, car SIC; No 4,
nominally 759s5c rejected, car Sc. Spring,
No 2, car 77hc l car &c; No 3, car 7lc,
car 7Sc, car II: rejected nominally $4,000.
No. mixed, l car soft sjc, 2 cars hard, 10;
No. car soft soc.
Receipts OF corn to-day, l54 cars; q year ago,
100 cars
Sales by sample on track: No 2 mixed, 9
cars special billing lsc, Is cars lshc; No. 3, Q
cars special billing lsHc, cars lsc, cars
l71c, 20 cars l7hc; No t. cars good billing
l7hc, cars l7c, car 1910; no grade, nominally
IS Ice No yellow, 3 cars good billing 1876, I
car lsho; No 3, l car l7a<o; No. white, cars
lSAe; No 8. oar lsllc, car lsKo, cars lsHo,
/ car lec; No 4 cars l7Ko
The advocate., 1896-12-16
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO. Dec. a. 4-Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
market steady; good grades strong, quality
poor fair to best beeves, g. S5G6.25 stockers
and feeders, &2.75d3 mixed COWS and bulls,
81. 3O015O; beeVes, ~. 5O9340
Hogs--Receipts, 3 70; market opened strong
to Sc higher; adVan,e lost; light, Sa3O03,S2h;
rough packing, $500 3.I5; mixed and butchers,
&32593.5O, heavy packing and shipping, 5000
$50; pigs, a. 9O0855.
Sheep-Receipts, ls,OOO market steady; ma
tive, s2OOd325; heavy western, S25O025O
lambs, ea250525.
The advocate., 1896-12-16

same time taking the feed she would
otherwise have turned into butter, and
using it to warm the water she has just
Allied herself with.-National Stock
man,