davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-25

Dr. and Mrs. Wills, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Wightman. Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Burks.
Major and Mrs. Wedermeyer. Mr.. and
James Winston, Barney Benjamin,
Major and Mrs. Wederneyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Willard,
Mrs. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. F. y. NJ.
Strong. Frank Schumacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Casino Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wigmore,
Miss O'Connor, Miss Celia O'Connor.
Miss Northam, Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Sale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Eastman. T. l..
Darby, Miss Mcconnell Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Burks, Miss Clark. Mrs. Mayo,
Misses Johnson, Miss Kirby. Mrs Mary
II. Banning, Fl. Wyman, Miss Scott. Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Baker, Misses Poehler,
Mr. and Mrs, Al Poehler, Mrs. Duncan
son, Miss Hunkins, MIR. and Mrs. Jas.
f'oord, Mrs. Northam, Maj. Bonebrake,
and Mrs. f F. Danforth. Miss Dan
forth, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Kane, Mr. and
Mrs. Jaynes. Miss Wicker, Albert
Philips, Miss Carpenter, Mrs. P. Phil
ips, Mr. and Mrs. John Bradbury. Dr.
end Mrs. Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Braly,
Kerckhoff, Mark b. Lewis. Misses Tai
liant. Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Peck, MIR. Ar
dis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Burns Mrs. S.
b. LOBBY, Misses Norton. Mr.. Cram,
Lieut.. Martin. Gen. and Mrs. Sherman
DIR. Lyman, Mr.. Mcconnell. Hon. w. w.
Foote. Maj Frank Prescott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellborn. Miss Chanslor, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Baruch Mrs Harris, Mr.. Ham
burger. Henry Fleishman Mrs N. How
ell, Miss Hamburger. Wilbur Flagg
Miss Hale. Miss Strong, Mr.. Hunt,
Robert Parsons. DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ.
White, w. Rice, Mrs. and Miss Northam
Miss Garsten,, Mrs. l.. A. Smith Chas
10 CT
Brooks, Miss Heinzman, Miss Ball, w.
West
The herald., 1896-04-25
it will be helpful in every case.
vow sincerely YOurS.

NtiJ Siutcicly SOuTS,
A. A. BEN NETT
If we all led out-of-door lives went
to bed at sundoWn and had no consum-
ing cares nor hard work to bring down
the health, there might not be the urg-
ent necessity that now exists for TAX
ing the best of spring remedies-Paine's
celery compound
But as the great majority of lives are
ordered-with too much work, too much
anxiety. too little sleep, by the time win
ter is over the drain on the nervous en-
ergy has become excessive, the nerves
are in sad need of being strengthened
and the blood of being purified.
Paine's celery compound absolutely
meets this great modern necessity.
Paine's celery compound will bring
back nerve strength and replace poor,
thin. pale blood with a ruddy, health
making stream.
1t is the one great practical remedy
advocated by all physicians.
1t drives away that feeling of utter
exhaustion that is so common in the
spring, but no less dangerously signifi-
cant because it is so common. 1t makes
people well. 1t is a thousand times su-
perior to all the ordinary sarsaparillas,
nervines and tonics ever made. q
Paine's celery compound is the one
real spring remedy known today that
never fails to benefit. Get Paine's eel
cry compound, and only Paine's celery
compound, if you wish to be well.
The herald., 1896-04-25
T0DAY'S FLORAL PARADE
The Order in Which This Afternoons Pro-
cesston Will Move

Grand Marshal Madison T. Owens is
sues the following general order No. 3
for this afternoons floral parade;
The formation will be as follows:
Major Madison T. Owens, grand mar
shal, and aids.
First Dvision-American Concert band,
Jonathan club, Star drum corps, color
guard. johnson. marshal, and aids. Presi-
dent John + Francis in q carriage, Glass
y. four floats.
Second Division-Edward Stearns, mar
shal, and aids Pasadena band, Glass u,
seven skin hand carriages or drags.
Third Division-Capt. Hampton Hutton.
marshal, and aids, Los Angeles Military
| band, Glass C, nine four-in-hand coaches
or drags.
Fourth Divison-Gen. Johnstone Jones.
marshal, and aids Blanchard & Fitzgerald
band, Glass d. six two-horse traps. Glass
E. four two-horse carriages or surreys.
Class G., l two-horse buggy or phaeton,
Glass I. tandems. 2horses, class H, twelve
as eugSes or ear chss
one road cart or pneumatic.
Fifth Division-C. A. Sumner; marshal,
and aids: Veteran drum corps; thirty Lam
GERS; Glass P, cavalcade, 12; Glass X, eques-
trians, twenty-one; Class M, boys on horse
back, twenty-two: Glass N. women on
horseback, eight; Class l., girls on horse
back, two; Glass o, pony miniature rigs,
twelve.
Sixth Dvision-Major d. r. Weller. mar
bicycles; Glass r. tandems. five; Glass Il,
four groups. about ninety Class S, indi-
Nidual bicycles, about %
The First division will form on Hope
street. right resting midway between Sew
enth and Eighth streets, extending south.
The Second division will form on Hope
street, right resting on Eighth, extending
south
The Third division will form on Hope
street, right resting on Ninth street, cx-
tending south.
The Fourth division will form on West
Ninth, right resting on Hope, extending
west.
The Fifth division will form on Flower
street, right resting OH Ninth, extending
north.
The Sixth division will form on Flower
street right resting on Ninth street, eS-
tending south.
Exhibitors must be at the place of for.
mation at p. M, and report to the division
him, and be assigned to their place in the
division.
Marshals will see that their divisions are
formed by classes, in order as herein set
forth, and will see that the individuals are
placed in their respective classes consecu-
mittee. ard will require each exhibitor to
show his entry card, which the exhibitor
will re tain.
Divisions must be formed by 80 p. m.
and ready to move at p. m. sharp.
There is no good reason why the parade
should rot start on time, and 1t will II the
participants report promptly to the diV.s-
Ion marshal. Exhibitors who do not SO
report on time will have to fall In IN the
rear or stay out of the parade.
The line of march will be a counter march
through the tribunes, then south on Hope
street to Ninth, west on Ninth to Flower.
south on Flower to Tenth, east on Tenth
to Hope, north on Hope through the trib-
unes-when the prizes will be awarded.
thence to Sixteenth, and II the consent OF
the exhibitors ID obtained then down
The herald., 1896-04-25

nv ioiiONihs, 'oi's, anu e<Nl'ANiN ~
ter from Hon A. A. Bennett tells its
own story Read it:
Mayors Office,
City of st. Charles. H.. March A. 1896.
Wells, Richardson & Co. Burlington.
VT. Gcntlemen-I take much pleasure
in being able to add my mite to the great
mass of testimony in praise of Paine's
celery compound.
In November last I found myself
much run down by overwork. For sew
eral weeks I had been obliged to work
eighteen hours daily out of the twenty
four. and was in consequence in state
of physical and nervous exhaustion. At
the suggestion of friend l commenced
the use of Paine's celery compound.
with the result that my health has
steadily improved. and I find myself in
far better health than | have known for
years.
I believe also that it has enabled me
to escape my periodical attack of rheu-
matism, as every season since that time
with the advent of the cold damp
weather, / have suffered severely from
that disease in a chronic form. SO far
this winter | have escaped without a
single twinge of my old enemy T.
very cheerfully recommend it to any
one in similar need in the full belief that
The herald., 1896-04-25

| to appear on a float is considered an
honor.
The students of the Los Angeles Busi-
ness college therefore may congratulate
themselves not only on having rendered
valuable service during Fiesta, but on
having the exclusive honor of appearing
on the floats. The committee also feels
under special obligations to Prof. l. N.
lnslleep for his untring efforts in their
behalf
The herald., 1896-04-25

That host and their lances were soon to
be strown.
For the great Chinese dragon paraded the
street.
And just round corner those Lancers
did meet;
And the steeds of those Lancers grew wild
with alright
might.
And there ran the steed with his nostrils
all wide,
hut on him there rode not a man in his
For the form of his rider lay prone on the
with the friends of the family gathered
around. &,
And there sat the rider who. plucky tho
Still held to his steed by the end of his
And the streets were all silent the Queen
rode alone
and flown
And the friends of the Lancers are loud in
And they blame the mishap to the dragons
And ffesta's gay Lancers. so gorgeous to
see .
Are brought low in the dust by the heather
Chineei
The herald., 1896-04-25
Fiesta Flnshej

Don't try the flour throwing act to-
and it is not fun for you-after your ar
rest See?
After witnessing last nights street
scenes two conclusions forced them
selves upon one. SO great an evident
The herald., 1896-04-25
The Fiesta Decorations

1t has been matter OF general re-
mark that the royal liveries. carriages,
etc. as well as the decorations at the
pavilion and at the tribunes, have been
carried out with remarkably good tasre.
1t appears that Miss Annie Bancroft is
responsible for these. and the happy
combination of the rather inharmonious
Fiesta coloPs has in each case been the
result of her deft and skillful fingers.
The herald., 1896-04-25
FOR VALUABLE SERVICE

through the city. but in no event north OF
Temple or south of Fifth, on Spring or
Main streets.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
The People Arc 1noorruptible.

The people Of this country are aroused
today us they have seldom been aroused
before i'll the history of the nation. Will
liam ]. Bryan can read his title clear
to the presidency today. No power ON
earth can prevent his election, not even
the prolific use Of i'll gotten gains filched
from the people through the great in
surance companies, trusts, railroads,
corporations and monopolics of this
country Tho golden horn of plenty held
by the distinguished iron monger Of
Cleveland, the Hon. Marcus Aurelius
Hanna, may pour forth its treasures in
steady stream, but the people cannot
be corrupted. What they want is more
work and more money and more indus
tries New York News
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM.

We, tho Democrats Of Ohio, in convention as.
sombled, hold that the money question is the
vital and paramount issue now before tho
people Of this country. and that It's early and
correct settlement Ia necessary to the r>vi, sl
OF business and the return Of prosperity; thero-
fore,
RESOLVED. That we ere unaltorably opposed
TO the single gold standard, and demand an
immediate return 20 the constitutional money
OF gold and silver by the tho restoration by
this government, Independents OF othor nn-
tions, OF the unrestricted coinage Of both gold
pnd silver into standard money at tho ratio OF
10 to 1, and upon the terms OF exact equality
existing prior to 1873; such silver coin to be
full legal tender, equally with gold coin, for
all debts and dues, public and private.
RESOLVED, That the delegates t-large, this
day chosen by this convention, and tho dolo
gates to tho national convention and from tho
several congressional districts, bo and they
are hereby instructed to uso all holoratls
means 60 secure tho adoption OF tho principles
containo1 in the foregoing resolution by the
national Democratic convention, to ! . hold at
Chicago, July 7, and to vote only for candi.
dates for president and vice president who arc
known to lie in full accord Herewith, and to
accomplish those ends to oist the votes from
the state Of Ohio as unit, as . majority may
determine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
For Silver was James C. Blaine.

The JoltoWfng is an ertraot from
the speech Of James q. blame In
the senate Of 1880:
"On the much UeGed and Tong.
m0Oted question as to bimetalHc
STANDARDS my 0,0n pietos are SuG-
cieRtIy fndtcated m' the -remdrks i
hare made. ! Jeliepe The straggle
noW going on in this country and W
other countries for q single goid
standard icould, if successful pro1
duce ,oideSpread disdstef' in uhd
throughout the commercial g0rld.
The destruction OF SiIver as money,
and establishing goldbas a sole unit
Qf value, must hare dfbin6uy effect
on all forms of property egcept
those Investments Whioh yifld a f.ty.
ed return IN money. Those ,copld'
be enormously enhanced IN, Voyp6
and ,0ould, give disproR9rtionate
and Unfair aRUanta9e OUer every.
other species of property. II, as
the most relia6Le statistics q6irAi
there are nearly S7,0O0, 0,0Q0, ,00Q QE
coin or bullion IN the Vorld, pery.
equatJy divided 6et,geen gold and
Sitver, 10 Is impossible TO- strike sii-
Cer ont of eristqnce as money .witA-
out results Hat ,0iit. proye IistreSs-,.
ing to millions and utteg(y odisas-
trOWs 10 tens Of thousands. ~ he,
HeDe gold and, siiper coin Lo be the
money of The GonstitQtioR; agdeed,
the money of tie American, 1leople
anterior TO the, Constitutions. 1thieh1
Me great organic llaV. ,yecoghized Gis
quite fndepeHdeat. Of its oiq,s e@is. i.
tence. No Po,oer.scdslcomferred. an
congress TO GeO(aSe either jbletoa
should not be money. C'Ohg$oss has
therefore, IN @aW j,ldgePeatyno. .gow-.
er TO demonetize either. III, 5hpfeIl
fore, sitverhas deem denene6ike12, ;Il
am in facor of reD,onetiziug IL. Tfl
its coina0Ga has beGn f,,mtibfted, i |
am f'a fdU0r ofordeadnv itl 10, be rd- !
sun'ed, 4 aDb fitcfaror nj AaJh,gi6E
entdrged.'' - gi,,sy,i .Es, 4 III nj gAI
yd4flsS selial'1zsIzilsks u
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14

only un American but ntiAmerlcan and Il
can be fastened on tho United States only by
the sitting OF that spirit and love Of liberty
which proclaimed our political independence
in 1716 and won II In the war Of the revolu-
tion.
Of both gold and silver at the present legal
ratio OF 10 to without waiting for the n,d or
consent to any other nation. We demand that
tho standard silver dollar shall bo full legal
tender equally with gold for all debts, public
and private. md We favor such legislation as
will prevent for the future tho demonetizn-
vatc contract
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
Toe Of ono Retall Ruslnesp.

We have had three great gold corners
III this country--one under Lincoln,
which the government fought; one un-
der Grant, in which Gould and Fisk
succeeded in making great sum of
money, and one now in operation, which
is practically controlling the federal
treasury and to which the Republican
party is pledged by its platform.
The men who are operating this COR
ner arc the foes of all legitimate bust
moss, and especially Of retail business.
Their success means its paralysis. Will
American common sense and common
honesty suffer them to succeed?-St.
Louis Post Dispatch,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
.yvhat viii become OF the 4,ooo. 900 ga,

"What will become of the 100000 saw
ings bank depositors IL we have free coin
age7" Is the cry of the goidites. While
they will not suffer I'm any way any more
than the 10000 others who possess ono
half OF tho wealth of the country, It
IL about time to look after the interests
of the O7.07o,oOO people who have no
money In savings banks nor anywhere
else. a government for md of the people
should look into Interests ns they aro COM
biDod In tho general welfare. The narrow
personal Interests of 100000 people do
not balance tho interests of GT,07O, 900.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14

After free silver coinage is once begun
there will be no reason why gold should
flow out of the country. Foreigners will
then have no cause to sell their Ameri-
can securities. and the usual balance of
trade in our favor will more than coun-
tcract tho drain by tourists and freights.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
Justice Brown declared that;

n the silver people win. believe there
will be stch n revival In business, such n
booming In industries which aro now In
active, aid such general shaking up OF
commerciai interests that the country will
be sure To prosper.-Rev. DIR. TaImase.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14

Biany persons hnve not yet realized the
fact that gold is now and has been at a
premium for e2 years. although II IL now
over 300 per cent In comparison to and In
measuring almost all other values.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14

The Republican platform virtually says
bimetallism is u good thing. and We will
try to persuade other nations to adopt It.
The Democratic platform says bimetailism
Is u good thing, and we mean to adopt It
ouraeIyes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
WHICH WAS lTf
Mendacious Assurance, Mental Harlotry
or Gross Ignorance?

or Gross Ignorance?
The probable effect Of the remonetiza-
lion of silver will be shown upon other
occasions.
1t is the purpose of this chronicle of
facts to show that tho money power of
1878 was guilty of either mental har-
lotry, mendacious assurance or gross
misconception in 1878.
During the discussion Of the act re-
viving the coinage of the 412I6 grain
silver dollar the goldbug press and the
goldbug statesmen shriebed "Calam-
ityi" and "Panici' with quite as much
vigor as they do now The New York
and Boston papers howlcd dismally and
with quito their present assurance.
Some of tho Republican statesmen were
quite rs suro that tho country would go
to the domnition bowwows if the silver
bill passed as they are on this occasion
concerning the FREQ coinage Of silver.
Representative Townsend of Pennsyl-
vania snid--as reported in The Congress
sional Notwithstanding the Bland
bill, that to pass it "would allow tho
solemn obligation Of the government to
be paid off in coin worth less than 80
cents OH tho dollar and give such
shock to our credit ae would disgrace us
In the eyes Of tho civilized world ard
depress our bonded obligation 20 per
cent In value 1t would besides drive
every gold coin out Of the country
within an incredibly short space Of
time, "
This is quite strong language and ex-
pressed with the usual amount of gold
bug certainty. With the change Of
figure or two it would go very we'll for
q Republican editorial or so called
statesman's speech on tho present issue.
Tho lamented Mr.. James A. Garfield,
who was then in congress, said during |
discussion of the Bland bill;
fGentlcmen may remember the hnan.
cial shock of 1887, the latcr shock of |
1867 and the still later of 1878. Con-
ceive them all united in one vast crash,
and the financial ruin, the overthrow Of |
business, would be light in comparison
with the shock which would follow if
the principle here proposed were
adopted.
Mr.. Garfield was very good man,
quito patriotic and fairly wise one,
but he did not know it all, as we shall
show presently, for the very bill which
he was alluding to passed and instead
Of driving gold out of tho country "in
an incredible short space Of time, as
stated by Congressman Townsend, it has
never flown in so fast as it did in the
year following the passage of that bill.
Instead Of the zone vast crash" pre-
dicted there was renewed business vigor
all over the land, and instead of our
bonded obligations falling 30 per cent
they continued-to go to higher pro-
MUM.
10 be exact. the day the bill passed
for the coinage of the 412b
grain silver dollar 6 per cent govern
nent bonds Of 1881 sold for 1O53h, and
ust six months afterward they sold for
.07T. Likewise tho day the bill passed
sold was worth 1919. and six months
ater it was worth but 10096.
So much for those who profess to
NOW it all. Is it not about time for the
,lain people to do their own thinking?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
Whom Reed was Most Convincing.

Tom Reeds short speeches in opposi-
tion TO McKinley's nomination were
more entertaining and convincing than
his labored efforts In favor of election.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
A Job For the New YORK sun.

Tho New York Suns opposition to
Mr.. Bryan is amusing, but it is not Of
fectivo. II looks as if The Sun is going
TO got the job OF criticising Mr.. Bryan a
administration. Exchange.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
Slightly Opaque.

Mr.. McKinlcy's talk Of American
patriotism while he is expected to in.
crease the value OF British gold and
wipe out American silver is not quite
lucid. -Exchange
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14

Repubiieanism Eight ana sSsr Ys=-s Ago.
"The American people. from tradition
and interest. are in favor Of bimetallism
and demand the use of both gold and
silver as standard money" said the Re.
publican platform Of eight years ago.
1--WE condemn the Demooratio party IN
its efforts to demonetize silver" II said
four years ago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
,Alwnus In the Future.

=" The prosperity that comes with gold
standard is slower than even the slowest
processes Of nature, Mature finally "gets
there" but gold standard prosperity Is
always "to be. st Louis Post-Dis.
phtoh.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14

The Republican campaign has begun In
earnest with the clink of the dollar. the
lash of the party whip and the cry of
IlnnnrchYn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14

We are Authorized TO announce the name
of Il. q. MARTIN of Washington Township as
candidate for the nomination of Comnis-
sloncr of Hooking county, subject TO the de-
cision of the Democratic Primary election
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14

Wall street and the New York press
have jeered and sneered at tho American
farmer for quarter of II century. They
have ridiculed. yilified and spurned him.
And aii the time they have been robbing
him
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
England Cannot Paw In Gold.

Even in England, the home Of the gold
standard, its monetary system would
not exist il per cent of those promises
in gold should be demanded at any time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
! l.Arsogant NIoney LORDS.

Under tho fostering care of tho Re
pnblican'party few money lords have
comic to own nearly the whole country
and in" their arrogance assume 10 own
the whole people. = Cincinnati En-
qaiycr,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14

We ore authorized to announce the nRmc
OF ENMIT L. KREIDER us II candidate for
Clork of Court, subject TO the decision of the
Democratic Primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
marmIess ThunderboIta.

No lightning rods need be put up
against tho "thunderbolts" that Gov
crnor Mckinley hurls.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
Date Of Democratic Primary, August e.
Announcements.

We authorized 10 announce tho name of W.
II. LPHMAS, of Ward Township, rs Il candi-
date for thJ nOminhtion of commissioner of
llOcking county, subject To the decision of
the Democratic Primary election.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14

We are authorized TO announce the nnme
oI ". q. PETIT as q candidate for PrOsccut-
Ing attorney. subject TO the decision of the
bcmOcrntTc Primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14
The Difference.

The world knows where Bryan stands.
Tho political syndicate alone knows
where Mckinley stands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-14

Lightning !s,st Cscps--
What Fohas !lsirel
Very True. but II Kills ~ Faia.
: soId Essrywhsta. Every Day.
Without IleIIet. rhero ~ no. aayl