davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-01
WOULD HAVE LAW RESPECTED
Inspector of Tunis Police Arrests Men
Who Bring Him a Challenge

The INSPECTOR of police in Tunis, while
out walking with a handsome French
girl about four weeks ago, was irri-
tated by the admiring glances bestowed
upon her by a French lieutenant. Even
tually he turned on the officer, caught
him by the nose and told him he was q
dog. The officer demanded the in
spectors card and got it. The next
morning two young men called at the
inspectors office and introduced them
selves as the lieutenant's seconds. The
inspector listened to their proposal of
duel. He let them go on until they ap-
preached the subject of pistols, then in
terrupted them to say:
My dear sirs, you challenge me to
tight duel. l desire to fight, but am
torn by conflict Of duties. As q pri-
vate man I should accept the challenge,
but as an officer of the law am bound
to enforce the statute against duels. My
official duty always comes first with
me, and therefore, in the name Of the
law, I arrest you both as bearers Of an
unlawful message and as helpers and
abettors in an unlawful undertaking."
The inspectors little speech was not
little joke. He locked up the two Sec
onds at once and kept them locked up
for two days and a night. Then the
lieutenant found out what had become
of his missing friends and by an appeal
to the local governor obtained their re-
lease. He did not send any more seconds,
and the duel was still unfought when
the last mail left Europe.-New York
Sun
The herald., 1896-11-01
OF the New York G0Idbu
Campaign
THE TREMENDOUS TURNOUT
Dwarfed Every Former Experience Of
the Metropolis
People Who Wished to and Others Who
Had to Swelled the Vast Throng.
Estimated Numbers
Associated Press special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Probably never
in the history Of political campaigning
in this city have the streets of New York
presented a brighter or more animated
aspect than today, the occasion being
the parade of the Republican organiza-
tions Practically no business was done
in the mercantile establishments, the
interest in the mammoth demonstration
obliging even those not in sympathy
with the Republican cause to suspend
operations.
1t was next to impossible to get any,
thing like an accurate estimate Of the
men in line. The multitude was SO vast
that the mind could scarcely grapple
with it. An estimate Of the clubs fol-
lows, but the number was probably aug
mented by at least $4,000:
Wholesale Dry Goods club, 10000;
Central Dry Goods Mckinley and Ho-
bart association, S000 Merchant Tail
ors' Sound Money league, 1000; Railway
and Steamboat Sound Money club, 5000;
Wine and Spirit Trades society, 5000;
Produce Exchange Sound Money club,
1000; Architectural division, $50; Cotton
fee Exchange and Lower Wall Street
Mckinley and Hobart Sound Money
club, 2O0O; Custom House Brokers'
Sound Money club, 5000; Leaf Tobacco
Trades Sound Money club, 1000; Bank
ers and Brokers' Republican club, 5000;
Lawyers Sound Money club, 2500; H.
surance Sound Money club, 4500; Real
Estate Sound Money league, 1900; New
York Protective Machinery, Railway
and Metal Supply association, 1900; Pub
fishers and Advertisers Sound Money
club, 1000; jewelers. Mckinley and Ho-
bart club, 5000; Drug, Chemical, Paint
and Oil Trades club, 1000; manufacture
ers and dealers in supplies for steam,
water and gas, 1000; Wholesale Fish
Dealers Sound Money club, 200; Crock
cry Board of Trade association, 1900;
Hide and Leather Sound Money asso-
citation, 1900; Boot and Shoe Sound Mon
ey association, 1000; West Side Sound
Money club, $500; saddlery and harness
trade, 500; millinery division, 5000;
Hardware Trade Sound Money league,
1900; Clothiers' legion, 5000; Hatters'
Sound Money club, 1000; cloak and suit
industry of New York. 1000; West Side
Retail Dealers Republican Sound Mon
ey club, 5000; United Italian Business
Mems league, 300; Wholesale Furniture
Trade Sound Money club, 700; American
Authors guild, $50; New York Cycle
board of trade, 250; students of the Col
lege of the City of New York, 300; John
The herald., 1896-11-01

stephenson company, 195; Rubber
Trades Sound Money club, 800; students
of the New York Homeopathic college,
100; Cloak and Suit Trades Sound Mon
ey club. 800; Photographic section, ZOO
Wool exchange, 400; jackson iron works.
GOO; American Sound Mon
ey league, 200;paper and associated
trades. 5000; Coal Trade Sound Money
club, 600
1t was 10 o'clock to the minute when
Gen. Porter, the grand marshal gave the
order to march. After the grand mar
shall. his staff and aids, followed a de-
tachment of mounted processionists.
Next came Mayor Strong and exMayor
Hewitt and their escort, the latter being
on foot. When the mayors carriage had
passed Worth street, the dry goods di-
vision wheeled into Broadway, headed
by band and a costly white banner
with gold letters reading: DRY Goods
Division-McKinley and Hobart-1896 ="
AS the van guard marched up the
street the other divisions fell into line
until all were in motion, forming one of
the most notable demonstrations ever
witnessed in this city. The two review
ing stands were in Madison square. The
stand on the easterly side of the ave-
nue. extended from Twenty-third to
Twenty-sixth street, and was divided
into two sections, in one of which was
the space allotted to the reviewing Off
GERS and the special guests of the occa-
sion. Stretched along the top of this
stand was huge banner bearing this
inscription: 1--WE know no enemys
country in this fair land of ours"
Chairs had been placed in the enclo-
sure reserved for the reviewing officers
and the invited guests. To provide the
necessary illumination for the evening
portion of the parade seventeen lime
lights were distributed on the grand
stand. By 10 o'clock both the stands
were filed to their utmost capacity,
the one on the westerly side of the ave-
nue. being occupied by the families and
friends of the Business Mems Repub-
lican Sound Money association.
OREGONS BLOWOUT
PORTLAND. Oct. 31.-The campaign
in Oregon closed tonight with mon
ster demonstration by the Republicans
of this city, the Democrats having
closed their campaign on Wednesday
night.
The torchlight procession tonight,
which was participated in by business
men, professional men, railroad men,
mechanics and laborers, was probably
the most notable demonstration ever
witnessed in Oregon, notwithstanding
heavy rain fell nearly all day. 1t is
estimated 10000 men were in line.
Flag day" was generally observed by
Mckinley supporters and pictures of the
Republican nominees We're displayed in
many business houses and resldence5
In nearly every town throughout the
state demonstrations were held by one
party or the other
The tramp of the tens of thousands Of
feet today will echo through history
Republicans and gold standard Demo-
Gratis united to form the greatest pro-
cession that has ever been witnessed III
the city of New York There was no
glitter Of FURNISHED helmets, no flashing
of bayonets, no clank Of swords; its only
arms were 100000 fiage-the stars and
stripes, the red, white and blue. On its
banners were Sound Money" and INC
Kinley and Hobart"
The great army Of voters, variously
estimated at from $4,000 to 100000. was
composed of men in almost every walk
The herald., 1896-11-01
SAVE MONEY FOR THE RATIFICA.
TION

Editor Herald: think the determna-
ton not to spend $4,000 or more for a final
parade of the combined silver forces be-
fore election day a wise one, We do
do not need such display to win.
Rather let us prepare for grand cele-
bration of the election of our gallant
standard bearer, w. J. Bryan, which
should take place Saturday, Nov. 7th.
1t will not require any coercion" to
make that event so glorious and the out
pouring of the masses so great that all
the participants in last Tuesdays par
ade will feel like broken reeds" also
suggest that our committees make ar
rangements to have the telegraphic bull
letins displayed at the wigwam next
Tuesday evening, which will be so much
better than standing in the streets be-
fore the newspaper bulletin boards. Let
us have a fine time of song and rejoicing
at the wigwam next Tuesday evening,
where we can take our ladies to hear the
tidings of great joy coming in from all
over the country.
JNPEIo IJEPSCuEDE
The herald., 1896-11-01
G. D. ?. MEN OF FRISCO
Close the Campaign With a
Parade
CAR REED MAKES A SPEECH
Which Is Received With q Whole Lot
Of Cheers
EAR REED MAKES A SPEECH
The Audience Yelled For Mckinley,
But the Gifted Orator Never
Once Mentioned the
Name
As.oc,atea Press Special Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-Thirty
thousand men, representing every in
dustry on the Pacific coast, paraded the
streets Of San Francisco today as evi-
dence of their allegiance to Mckinley
and Republican principles. 1t was the
biggest demonstration Of any kind ever
seen on the Pacific coast, and there were
not enough American flags and yellow
chrysanthemums in the state of Cali
fornia to supply the thousands who
wished to show their political prefer
ence, The parade started at O'clock
and for three hours a solid column of
men, eight abreast, marched through
the streets. A crowd Of people. estimated
at 100000, lined the thoroughfares and
cheered the marchers. Nearly everyone
wore a yellow badge, and men, women
and children shouted for Mckinley
Special trains were run from all sections
of the state, and people poured into the
city by thousands to see the great DEM
onstration. During the morning driz-
zling rain fell, but before the time set
for the parade to start the sun burst
out and it was a typical California day.
The men in the procession all carried
small flags, and as they marched through
the crowded streets they were loudly
cheered Thomas 3. Reed reviewed the
parade from the Palace hotel, and as
ethe marchers passed the Maine states
man the cheers were loud and long
It was half holiday in San Francis
CO. Most of the business houses, ire
spective of politics, closed at noon, and
their employees marched in the parade.
There were twenty divisions each rep
resenting a different industry, from the
silk-hatted lawyer to the leather
aproned mechanic. There were many
floats in the marching column SYM
bolical of California industries. All bore
inscriptions demanding protection to
American industries.
For hours countless numbers of peo-
pie watched and cheered the marching
men, and darkness was falling when the
last division marched out Market street
and the populace dispersed to their
homes. Marching clubs from Sacra-
mento, Stockton, San Jose and other
cities around the bay participated in the
parade, and their neat uniforms and
correct alignment received much praise
The buildings on the streets through
which the procession marched were
gaily decorated. In every window and
on every cornice curious sightseers
risked life and limb in their efforts to see
all that was going on. The facades of the
The herald., 1896-11-01
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS.

Editor Herald: Later investigation
and information have convinced me that
all friends of good government should
vote mo" on amendment No. 4, as ad-
vertised by the governor, also known as
senate constitutional amendment, No. %.
This amendment, if adopted, will per-
petuate charters and promote class legis-
Ia ton with reference to cities. Upon
its face it would seem to be hostile to
such legislation, but the Joker" is
found in the words near the end, Tex
cept in municipal affairs" and this ex-
ception will keep alive and promote all
the evils heretofore found in charters.
Very truly yours,
H. c. DILLON
The herald., 1896-11-01
KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED
IN THREE WEEKS
Richard Martin Reports an Absolute Cure
After Years Of Suffering

Richard c. Martin. a retired farmer
from Erie County, N. Y, who lives at
6S6 Ruth ave, city, says: had kid
ney trouble for a long time, and as am
over 70 years old. it was very serious
matter. l came to DR.. Shores one month
ago, and he told me he would cure me
in three or four weeks. 1 am glad to
say that DR.. Shores has kept his word.
HE HAS ABSOLUTELY CURED ME
IN THREE WEEKS TIME, and feel
better than I have for years. I gladly
make this statement to let the sick know
what DR.. Shores has done for me-
The herald., 1896-11-01
THE SIZE OF AN AVERAGE BABY

An average child measures about
nineteen and a half inches at birth if a
boy and half an inch less If a girl. A
child increases more rapidly in length
during the first week than at any sub
sequent period, and should gain an inch
during the first month Of it's life.--La-
dies Home Journal
The herald., 1896-11-01

NATURES WARNING

Aches and Pains Arc the Danger
Signals That You Are Sick and
Need Treatment
Read the following symptoms over care.
fully, mark those you feel in your case.
and send or bring them to Dr.. A. J. Shores,
and he will tell you whether you can be
cured, free of charge.
THE HEAD AND THROAT
This form of catarrh is most common
resulting from neglected colds-Quickiv
cured with little cost by Dr. Shores Ia
nous treatment.
is the nose stopped up?"
Does your nose diScharge?
"Is the nose sore and tender?"
rs there a dropping in the throat?"
is your throat dry in the morning."
DO you sleep with your mouth open?"
You can easily be cured now-don't let it
run into complications.
THE BRONCHIAL TUBES
When catarrh of the head and throat IL
neglected or wrongly treated It extends
and after awhile attacks the lungs. Quick
ly cured with little cost by Dr. Shores
famous treatment.
Have you a cOugh?"
DO you take cold easily?"
"Have you pain in side?"
DO you raise frothy materialr'
DO yoI cough in the mornings?'
DO you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
DO you feel you are growing weaker"
Don't risk neglecting these warnings
stop the disease before 1t reaches the lungs.
oP THE EARS
'Is your hearing failing?"
DO your ears discharge?"
Is the wax dry in your ears?
Do you hear some days better than
others?
rs your hearing worse when you have
Don't neglect this until your hearing IS
irreparaby destroyed. Doctor Shores eau
cure you nov.
KIDNEY DISEASE
Results in two ways by taking cold and
by overworking the kidneys in separating
from the blood the catarrhal poisons which
affect all orgass; Quickly cured with little
DO your hands and feet swell?"
''Is this noticed more at night?"
''ls there pain in small of backT
Has. your perspiration a bad odory.
"Is there puffiness under the eyes?
DO you have to get up often at mighty!
Don't neglect these signs and risk
Bright's disease killing you. Cure 1t now.
LIVER DISEASE
The liver is affected by catarrhal poisons
extending from the stomach into the ducts \
L
by Doctor Shores famous treatment.
do you get dizzy?"
do you have cold feet?"
DO you feel miserable?
DO you get tired easily?'
do you have hot flushes?'
"Are your spirits low at timesT'
do you have rumbling in bowels?
These are seven simple signs indicat.
ing disease of the liver. If you have any or
all of them, seek Doctor Shores now an4
be cured.
OF THE STOMACH
Catarrh of the stomach is usually caused y
by swallowing mucous which drops down
from the head and throat at night. Quickly
cured with little cost by Doctor Shores
famous treatment. l,f
rs there nausea?"
DO you belch up gas?" sH
Are you constipated?' s slE
us your tongue coatedT yN
do you bloat up after eating?
"Is there constant bad taste IN m0uoDE
Now Il the time to be permanGnelvoHo4s !
Doctor Shores u curing hundEs(s 0oey
week.
The herald., 1896-11-01

In cementing single-tube tires to rims.
distribute evenly over the whole bend of
rim and initiate hard. Sse a good article
cement. When ready to apply to the tire
soften the cement with thin rubber solu-
ton or benzine. Insert the valve through
the hole of the rim. adjust the tire on the
rim and initiate hard. Uuse a good article
of cement Tires are often ruined by
''creeping' and pulling out the valve.
The herald., 1896-11-01
OTHER DOCTORS FAILED
Mrs. Edward Allen Tells What an Improve.
ment One Month Has 1ade

Mrs. Edward Allen, who lives at 127 Fran
cisco street. Boyle Heights, says: II
nave suffered with catarrh of the head
with several other specialists vainly. One
month ago | started treatment with DR.
Shores and in few days felt better than
appetite, and am stronger in every way
DR.. Shores is curing me. and has earned
my gratitude L will cheerfully answer
all questions as to my cure'
The herald., 1896-11-01
One Price for All

In treating with Dr. Shores just you
Dr. Shores does not Kidney
disease and other trouble He will you your ailments
matter how for S. month"; included
Now understand S. month is ill you pay expert
treatment.
The herald., 1896-11-01

Mrs. j. A. Howard, who lives at 931 Gil
rard street, says: Il have been sick with
for over a year. / lost appetite and flesh.
and had ali the disagreeable symptoms Of
catarrhal trouble. After cooking mea!
I was completely worn out. I had to be
Supported upstairs when l first came to
Dr.. Shores ONCE one month ago. Now
I can run upstairs and never felt better
In my life. All my disagreeable symp-
toms are passing away. DR.. Shores has
done wonders In my case"
The herald., 1896-11-01
DR.. Shores Treatment
No Experiment

DR.. Shores improved treatment for catarh and chronic
disease is the result of years study and experience treating
his patients The fame of this eminent specialist of the people
has spread all America, and he treating catarrhal su
ferer in nearly every State in the Union Not alone America
but catarrhal and chronic disease sufferers foreign lands send
to Dr. Shores for treatment and his medicines go to many
countreseven to the far East Indies Why it that the sick
to Dr. Shores is because he cures his patients Every
day Names faces appear the papers of home people
you know, who have lived all their lives in Southern Cali
fonia who gratefully tell the public that Dr. Shores has cured
them for S. per month"; all medicines and instruments ee If
you sick to him for free consultation and diagnosis
costs you nothing and may you years of suffering and
save your life. DIR. SHORES PERSONALLY TREATS EVERY
CASE.
The herald., 1896-11-01
A RIVERSIDE COUNTY OFFICIAL cupED
Tax Collector Woodward Tells the Sick 70
Come to DR.. Shores

County Tax Collector John C. Wood
ward of Riverside county. says: II suf-
fered with catarrh of the head and throat
for ten years. One year ago it developed
into catarrh of the stomach. l had con-
tinuous dry cough, a burning sensation in
the stomach. my throat was raw, and i
vomited after meals and beched up sour
matter. at night. My. family physician
came to DR.. Shores just one month ago.
/ can now say all disagreeable symptoms
have disappeared. l advise the sick to
see DR.. Shores"
The herald., 1896-11-01
GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS
Remarkable Recovery OF Albert Miller, SUI
fering With Catarrh Of the Stomach

Albert Miller, who is in the employ Of
the Porter Land and Water Co. of San
Fernando, says: Il had Catarrh of the
stomach for the past three years. lost
forty pounds and could only eat liquid
food, as I vomited everything put in
my stomach. Began treatment with DIR.
Shores one month ago, and have GAIN
ED FIFTEEN LBS IN SIX WEEKS,
have a good appetite and can eat my
meals regularly and retain my food
The results l have got are wonderful,
and advise all others who are suffering
to see DR. Shores"
The herald., 1896-11-01
DR.. Shores Treats and Gu

Bronchitis, Caah Asthma Weak and Sore Eyes, Deafness
Neuralgia Insomnia Heart Disease Dyspepsia, Rheumatism
Malaria Chronic Dysentery Kidney Disease, Nervous Dis
cases. Blood Diseases Skin Diseases Female Diseases Hem
onhods and all durable chronic diseases
The herald., 1896-11-01

Thomas Harris of Santa Ana Is a
well-known resident of Southern Cali
fornia. He came to California in 1852,
and has lived in Santa Ana sixteen
years, where he is superintendent of
the Santiago mine. Mr.. Harris says:
II have been suffering of catarrh of
the stomach caused by mucus dropping
down my throat. for over year. Could
not digest food and vomited frequently
and lost twenty pounds. One month ago
l came to DR.. Sh ores, and have gained
six pounds in four weeks of his wonder
full treatment, and feel better than
have for years. 1 am on the road to a
complete cure"
The record-union., 1896-09-24
CRIME OF 'SEVENTY-THREE."
Letter From Senator Sherman De-
Tending His Party.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 23-The Gin
cinnati Post" publishes to-day a let
ter from Senator Sherman, emanating
from the National Republican Cam
paign Committee, defending the posi-
ton his party took in the so-called
crime Of '13.'' -
Mr.. Sherman declares: Il have never
been able to see what motive could have
existed Tor secrecy in this matter. There
was no indication whatever of the fall
OF silver, and no one could foresee that
1t was destined to rapidly decline in
price. No one asked to have the dollar
coined, and no one was opposed to IT'S
discontinuance
ITO prove that there was no secrecy
ana not leave the matter to argument
or inference, copies of the bill were sent
10 experts all over the country asking
their opinion, and answers were re-
ceived and laid before Congress in
printed form, in which the discontinu-
ance of the silver dollar was thoroughly
discussed. The bill was printed thirteen
times, and extra copies were printed for
distribution. 1t was conned over.
amended and debated almost as copious-
~ as any measure ever considered in
congress, and no man in either house
proposed to retain the old silver dollar
The fact that it was omitted from
cur coins was referred to in debate"
The record-union., 1896-09-24
NOT GUILTY.
End of a Sensational 1urder Trial
at Fresno.

FRESNO, Sept. 23.-Shortly after
noon to-day the jury in the Lambert
murder case returned a verdict of not
guilty, and one of the most sensational
trials in the history Of the county was
brought to a close. John w. Lambert
the defendant, shot Alex. Betbeder in a
saloon row at F'irebaugh last May.
Betbeder was in Lambert's saloon,
and became quarrelsome from excessive
drinking. Strong enmity had existed
between the men for a long time,
brought about by charges preferred
against Betbeder by Lambert in the
Knights of Pythias lodge at Fire
baugh, because of alleged dishonesty
and unbrotherly conduct.
The quarrel was renewed in the sa-
loon the day Of the shooting. resulting
in a threat on the part Of Betbeder to
shoot Lambert. The former drew pis-
tOl from his pocket at the same time.
Lambert secured revolver and an eX-
change of shots ensued, Betbeder being
killed. Public sentiment has all along
been with Lambert and his acquittal
caused general satisfaction. The trial
continued for two weeks and some of
the best legal talent in the State partic-
mated
The record-union., 1896-09-24
Doubt Expressed That He is the Guilty
Party.
A Verdict of Not Guilty in the Case of
j. w. Lambert, for the Killing of
Alex Betbeder in a Saloon Row in
Fresno County, Ends One of the
Most Sensational Trials i'm Its
History.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Sheriff
Burr left here this afternoon for Napa,
having in charge William Moore, alias
Crum, alias Daley, the self-confessed
murderer of Mrs. Greenwood IN Napa
on February 8, 1891. Moore Or Crum
is queer specimen of humanity as far
as appearances go. He talked in
anything but rational manner to-day.
He would first deny and then confirm
former statements attributed to him in
such rapid succession that nothing
could be made of his answers. He de-
clared over and over again that he
killed Mrs. Greenwood, and that
Schmidt had nothing to do with it,.
He insists that the newspapers have
lied about him outrageously, and dur
ing the conversation came very near
telling Sheriff Burr that he had mixed
things UP in his talk to the press.
1t may turn out that Moore is a
harmless idiot. crazed by the use of
too much bad liquor.
GREENWOOD DOUBTS THE STORY.
VALLEJO, Sept. 23.-Captain John
Greenwood was to-day shown the
statement of William Moore, who says
he killed the Captains wife on the
night of February 8, 1891. Captain
Greenwood doubts the story. He is
quite certain of being able to identify
the person if he has an opportunity of
seeing him. 1t is his sincere hope that
if Moore is the man he claims to be
he viii be tried and properly dealt with
according to law.