davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-08-26
GERMANS OPrOsED TO BRIAN.
No Doubt Of McKiniey's Success In All ths
Middle Western States.

wAsHINGTo :. Aug. .25.-Representative Over
street OF Indiana, a member of the Executive
Committee OF the Republican campaign, was in
Washington to-day In conference with Chair
man Babcock. Mr.. oyerstreet says that tho
Germans OF Indiana are almost solidly opposed
to the Chicago ticket, and that there is no doubt
about the success of Mckinley in Indiana and
the other middle Western states. He thinks II
ing Ohio aud says that all OF these States will
be carried by tho Republicans on the financial
issue.
Mr.. Overstreet also says that GeH. Harrison
will make a series OF speeches in the Northwest,
and thinks that there " III be large attendance
at the Democratic sound-money Convention at
Indianapolis next week, and tbAt the work of
that Convention will aid the Republican ticket
The sun., 1896-08-26

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. Aug. 25.-Complete re-
turns from the elections in the Chicka'aw Ma
tion show that Harris has been elected Governor
by a majority of 53 over Jones Wal:. Harris
was the candidate OF the half-breed element.
As big majority OF the half breeds we're elected
to the senate aud House. q radical change Tor
the better may be eX pected In the management
of the Chick AsAW Nation.
The sun., 1896-08-26
No Jo,ut caAvass In North CarOllAa.

RALEIGH, n. G.. Aug. 25.-The Populist and
Democratic State ChAirmen united in requesting
the Republican State Chairman TO agrec to a
Joint canvass by the candidates for Governor.
The Republican Chairman this afternoon re-
Piled that his committee unanimously decided
against joint canvass.
The sun., 1896-08-26
FUSION IN CALIFORNIA.

Democrats VIII Have Electors aAd q
ConGrssAmen, and the Popuiists the Rest.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25.-The Joint confers
ence committee selected by the Populsts and
Democrats TO devise plan OF fusion on Presi-
dental electors and a State ticket reached an
agreement last night The Democrats obtain
hve OF the nine Presidential electors and four of
ths seven CongTessmen. The resignation of the
candidates already nominated by both parties
will be received and considered by joint COM
miliee appointed for the purpose, which viii
meet tonight As some OF the candidates re-
fuse to withdraw, considerable friction Is OF.
peCted
The sun., 1896-08-26

The B. and o. r. X. will seli tickets to st. Paul
SR6 20 round going ~ to 81, returning until
sept To- Onlces ~. AlB and !, lao BroadwAy.-AdV.
The sun., 1896-08-26
: 1000 600 Frse-sIvsr Tvas,

wAsHINGroS. Aug, 2b. The Popocratic ana
Silver party people to-day jointly ordered l.0ooSp
900 documentA
The sun., 1896-08-26

only part Of the world. We cannot add cubit
to any mans stature We cannot Az the price
country. tried that once and WAS worsted In
the struggle. We tried to hx the price of green
OF them was n dollar until 1870, when ". prom
ised to give dollar and backed up the promise
When gold was at 200 not all tho power of
this country with two millions of men in arms
oould make a greenback buy more than ffty
cents worth OF anythi except human labor.
ALL HISTORY AGAINST THE SILVER MEN.
Either the silver men expect silver under
free coinage TO go to par or they do not. II they
depend. All human history is not only against
them. but overwhelmingly 70. II generalization
of silver by three cents ON dollar drove all tho
Rolu out OF our country for over sixty years
Valuation IN dor Why. it is as clear as nsthe-
We shall then be on a silver basis. whatever
that may be- II we get there, the basis VIII
improvement will beI Are there any more
potatoes in four pecks han In one bushel? Arc
d""rs Does dollar @ are rst any more
valuation by changing II into copperst
BUSINESS NO LONGER GAMBLING.
But suppose the new standard is unstable.
what will happen then Well. human experi-
detriInent to business. For the last nfy years
all the struggle OF business has been toward
gambling. Small aud sure profits often repeat
ed Is the foundation of modern wealth. Tho
ships. and the swiftest railroads. are all har-
messed into this service; whoever that can have
q stable currency swings of into an unstable
currency sets himself against the civilized
world and must take the consequences.
But say some OF these men, suppose We do
swing on from Europe, We join the great silver
using countries China and Japan and Mexico
an1 all he rest with their 1000. 900 inhabi-
wfy hs sUf and JSesR TSs
sounds we'll. IL looks all the larger because IL
get the trade OF these countries By simply hAy.
The herald., 1896-09-14
J5ttinEs

A Mexican named B. Garcia was ar
rested at Tempe for cruelty to animals.
He rode horse 100 miles in the heat of
July which resulted in the animal 8
death.
Treasurer ]. v. vickers Of Tucson has
rendered his resignation as treasurer to
the board of supervisors to take effect
at the end of this month.
Arizona onyx is in demand In east. A
shipment OF 10000 pounds from the Big
Bug quarry was made recently.
syndicate of eastern capitalists
land in the Salt river valley; considera-
ton, $150,0O0
Seven carloads of hogs were shipped
from Glendale Wednesday night to Los
Angeles over the Santa Fe.
A washout occurred Wednesday west
Of Yuma on the Southern Pacific which
delayed the western mail until noon.
Hon. NJ. G. Samaniego of Tucson has
been appointed regent of the terri
torial university by Governor Franklin
Governor Franklin Friday commuted
the sentence passed upon Oscar Rogers
sentenced to be hanged by Judge Grouse
December 10, 1894, to Imprisonment in
the territorial prison for forty years.
The Phoenix Herald knows a good
thing when it sees it. 1t says: Why
doesn't Tucson buy up Fort Lowell for
a park and pleasure resort? There is
no finer drive in the territory than from
Tucson to Fort Lowell.
The following list of grand and trial
JuoroS have been summoned ofbe in at
tendance at the next term of the federal
court in Tucson: Grand jurors-Wm
Tomlinson. Ben Cook, Thomas Lowry,
James Scow. Trial jurors-George
Rafferty,, A. J. Bissett, Tombstone;
Thomas. Devine, Thomas Wood, j. S.
Campbell, Frank Jenson, Charles James,
Joe Martinelli, Bisbee.
"A heavy shower fell Wednesday at
noon. From reports along the line of
the north and south road it rained very
hard as far north as Ash Fork.
Rachael Bowers, the young woman
who was arrested with George p. Dykes
of Mesa on a charge of fornication, was
Wednesday released from custody, as
bond of $3.50 was filed with the sheriff
to secure he's appearance before the
grand jury.
Jake Miller of Phoenix started Wed
nesday night for his cattle range in the
Big Bug district with several hundred
head of cattle which have been on pas
abundance Of grass on the range and the
cost of fattening will be much less than
If kept on pasture.
VIM. Hildreth, q member of the posse
which encountered the Nogales bank
robbers in Skeleton canyon in the fight
in which Line Rider Frank Robson was
killed has been employed by the South
ern Pacific as guard. He passed through
town night before last on his way west
Hildreth is tall. active young fellow
and made a desperate fight against Odds
He killed two horses just as the outlaw,
Black Jack. was trying to mount them.
The herald., 1896-09-14
SAN DIEGO
] sse Grant Oivts Reasons for Changing
Parfies-Notes

j Sse Or9nt OiVtS kedSOHS TOT CudnRiuG
Parfies-Notes
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 13.-A public state
ment was given out Friday by Jesse r.
Grant, in which that gentleman defines
his position on the financial question,
and gives cogent reasons why he wishes
no longer to be identified with the Re
publican party. The letter says in
part: IT believe honestly in the great
advantage to this country of the free
coinage of silver. 1t does not mean re-
pudiation of our debts at home or
abroad. We could not pay our debts
with gold and silver, even If we had it
all, our mortgages being equal to the
enormous sum of 10000, 000 These debts
will have to be paid in produce and any
thing that will raise the value of this
will, I believe, benefit all classes. If
we can double the price of a silver
rupee" we have doubled the price of
wheat that comes into competition with
our wheat, and therefore doubled our
wheat as to it's paying capacity. The
same argument holds good in the silver
peso" of the Latin American coun-
tries and the price of our meats and
livestock. 1t holds good, too. in the
silver trouble" and the price of oil. In
stead of foreigners purchasing the pro-
duct of our silver mines at the rate OF
70 cents per ounce, and with this silver
buying produce-some of which comes
in direct competition with our produc-
tions-from South America and the Ori-
ent. they would have to pay at the rate
of s1.29 per ounce. If (Which is not prob
able) the gold bugs" are right in their
evil predictions and our money is only
worth two shillings on the dollar, well,
then, we would have the most perfect
protective tariff we ever had, and the
excess of exports over imports would be
so great that the dollar would either go
up or the pound come down to the same
| relative positions that they now oc-
cupy."
The supervisors will meet on the 21st
| OF this month, as required by law, and
| establish the tax rate for the ensuing
! fiscal year. 1t has been agreed that
| the rate for the city shall be $1.70. OF
! this amount 40 is the regular state and
| county tax. to which is added "a special
| tax of 80 cents for school purposes. The
! rate outside the city will be $1S0, of
which 40 cents is for road tax.
The herald., 1896-09-14
ONTARIO
Personal Notes-Signs Of Advancement ir
BUSINESS Lines

Personal Notes-Signs Of Advancement In
BUSINESS Lines
ONTARIO, Sept 13.-Claus Spreckels
Chino.
w. N. Duffield has leased brick build
ing. known as the Ensley block, and
will place in it complete steam laun
dry plant.
In about a week it is expected that
the Orange Belt laundry will commence
business.
A. J. Bailey Of the firm of A. J. Bailey
& Bro. left here on Thursday last to
complete course of study at the Oph-
chronological institute San Francisco.
Major C. w. Kyle will deliver an ad-
dress. under the auspices of the McKin-
ley club. in the A. o. U. w. hall next
Wednesday evening.
Last night Will A. Harris of Los An
geies spoke in Workmen hall on the
financial questions of the day at the re-
quest of the sound money Democrats.
Tomorrow evening the silver-tongued
orator, Hon. j. D. Rush, will deliver an
address on Finance before the Ontario
Silver club.
The annual meeting Of the Ontario
Fruit exchange will be held at North
Ontario.
Chatfey college will open next Thurs
day, September II. Dean Randall says
the prospects are good for very sue
cessful school year.
Justice Hardy has leased for his Office
and courtroom the premises recently
vacated by the Santa Fe and H. G. Oak
ley g. Co.
The herald., 1896-09-14
POMONA
Address to the Silver Cuba Disappointed
Footpcd-Notes


Footpad-Notes
POMONA, Sept 13.-The Hon. ]. L.
Murphy did himself proud in his ad-
dress on the political issues of the pres
ent campaign before the people of Po-
mona last evening, under the auspices Of
the Bryan Silver club. Being an ex-
Republican, Mr. Murphy addressed his
remarks particularly to the Republic
ans, nd his speech was a telling argu-
ment, and, 1t is believed, has made votes
here. He is convincing speaker and
his arraignment of the bankers and
moneyed men in general was one of the
most telling points that his been made
in Pomona by political speaker. Mr.
Carver followed Mr.. Murphy and carved
up the gold forces in good style. The
Silver Glee club enlivened the evening
with a selection Of campaign songs.
young lady, who resides on Holt ave-
nue.. and young lady companion. who
is visiting her from San Francisco, on
their way home last night from the po-
litical speaking, were attacked by a
man, whose purpose, judging from his
subsequent actions, was robbery, and
one Of them was knocked
down by him in his wild desire
to get hold of her purse. The man made
several Intellectual attempts to grab
hold of the supposed purse that the young
woman was carrying in her hand, and
finally felled her to the ground in an
unsuccessful attempt to secure . bunch
Of keys. which the young lady had in
The herald., 1896-09-14
ANAHEIM
Activity Among the silv-rites Affairs Il
Social Circles

ACTIVITY Among the SilveriteS-Affaifs In
Social Circles
ANAHEIM. Sept. 13.-The Bryan Sill
yer league held an interesting meeting
at the hall in this city Thursday even
ing. The list is growing rapidly and
great deal of interest is being taken
in the campaign.
Everything is quiet in railroad cir
cles. There is always a calm before
storm, so we confidently look for some
thing to happen shortly.
Engineers Boschke and Winningstad
of the Southern Pacific railroad have
located with their families in this city
TO as time.
The stockholders of the Anaheim Fruit
Growers association will hold their reg
ular annual meeting in the city hall on
the 21st inst.
The Y. P. S. c. E. of the Presbyterian
church and the Epworth league of the
NJ. E. church will hold an Armenian
union social at the Presbyterian curch
on the evening of September Goth. The
proceeds will be sent to the Armenian
sufferers.
The Epworth league will give a social
at the Methodist church on Thursday
evening next.
NJ. L. Rogers and family are enjoying
visit from his neices, Miss Edith Nor
ton of East Pennsylvania and Miss Kate
Bradford of New York. Miss Norton
has secured a position in the public
schools in this city.
A meeting of those interested in Chau-
tauqua work will be held at Mrs. Means
| residence Friday evening next.
The herald., 1896-09-14
Mexican Independence CeIe.
brated Saturday
A GOOD PROGRAM PREPARED
Judge hester's California Csses in the
Printers Hands
Evangelist crlttentcn to Speak on Thursday
Evening-The Pearl Meetings In Progress.
Personal and General

PASADENA, Sept. 1S.-The date for
the commemoration of the eithtieth an
niversary Of Mexican independence has
been changed from the 18th to the 10Th
Of this month. On the 18th the Mexican
Union club and its friends will meet to-
gether and carry out a program of liter
ary exercises, and music by Spanish
orchestra from Los Angeles. Speeches
will be made by w. s. Wright, Benja-
min Hahn and President Vejar of the
club. This will be followed by ball.
A NEW LAW.BOOK.
The manuscript of a book of $50 pages,
written by Judge M. c. Hester of this
city, is now in the hands of the printers.
The work has been one of considerable
labor and deals with law. being a COM
plete index, alphabetically arranged,
to all the reported cases by the supreme
court of California. The book is re-
garded as a valuable one to lawyers
and an edition of about 1000 volumes
will be issued.
CRITTENTON MEETINGS.
c. N. Crittenton, the evangelist, will
be at the tabernacle on the 18th of this
month, when he will speak on the rescue
work in the interests of the Children's
Home society of California. AS he will
be here only for this one evening, large
crowd is expected to hear him.
BREVITIES.
Evangelist G. w. Pearl preached the
sermon at the revival exercises at the
Christian church Friday night. Miss
Hall ard Mr.. Bilheimer sang duet. To-
day Rev. Mr.. Spear preached and in the
evening Rev. H. e. Ward, the pastor,
delivered a sermon on What Shall
Do With Jesus?" The meeting contin-
ues this week.
The Marengo Avenue Chautauqua cir
Gle meets at the home of Mrs. John
Stone on North Marengo avenue Mon
day evening. The meeting for the pur-
pose of arranging the work of the year
The Republicans held meeting at the
wigwam last evening, addressed by
Judge Gooding of Los Angeles There
was a large crowd, which comfortably
filled the wigwam, though the enthu-
siasm was not very marked.
Capt. c. M. Simpson will leave MVl-
day on a months visit in Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska
Mrs. Sandilands and daughters of
South Marengo avenue leave for New
York, where they will spend the winter
Miss Laura Packard, assistant librar-
ian at the public library. is spending
two weeks vacation at San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Habbick have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home to their friends at the Crown
Villa.
Miss minnie Beck and Miss Susie Hall
are at Echo Mountain.
The herald., 1896-09-14
ANGELES MORNING.

her hand. The man met the young wo-
men In front of the home of Peter Flem-
ing, on Carey avenue, almost opposite
the Hotel Palomares, and was walking
toward them. The rafting of the keys
the young lady was carrying evidently
attracted his attention, and he made Y
grab for them.
The girls screamed, so he deliberately
and coolly knocked one Of them down,
leaving the other young woman, who
is cripple, to take care Of herself, which
she did do by screaming at the top OF
her voice until she succeeded in attract
ing some ones attention, when the
wouldbe robber took to his heels and
got out of sight before the officers could
give chase. The young women belong
to one of the best families in town, and
have requested that their names should
not be used in connection with the af-
fair.
weekly paper will be started here this
week, to be called the Democrat, with
J. w. Lee as editor and publisher. AS
indicated by the title, it will be Demo-
cratic In policy and In favor of the free
coinage of silver. 1t will be the only
Democratic paper in the valley. and its
existence is caused by the flop" of the
Saturday Beacon to Mckinley.
Mrs. w. p. Gould sprained her ankle
severely last evening and will be con-
fined to her home for several weeks to
come in consequence.
Joe Pelkey, formerly with Geo. w.
Ogle. has gone east to attend a dental
college.
Miss Nellie Ross is in Pomona for a
two weeks visit 1t will be remembered
that Miss Ross and parents removed to
Long Beach to live some few months
ago.
Miss Emma Thornton left Thursday
to teach in the schools in GarvanZa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gordon entertained
a few friends at their home, north of
town, few evenings ago.
Miss Kate Miles is this week the guest
of Miss Birdie Camp.
The herald., 1896-09-14

possible way that lies within our power.
The finance committee on Labor Day
will meet at Council Of Labor hill on
Monday evening.
The Building Trades council had an
interesting meeting on Friday evening.
No notification has yet been received
by the Labor Day committee from the
city council as to who Is entitled to the
first and second prize for the best dis
play on Labor Day.
The Painters union expect to initiate
fifteen new members at the next reg
ular meeting on Tuesday evening.
Unionism Is coming to the front in
Los Angeles.
The Labor Day demonstration was a
grand success.
The herald., 1896-09-14

of the charge, but has never been him
self since that time. Recently he devel-
oped symptoms of insanity and at the
present time is so violently insane that
it is necessary to keep him tightly tied.
Phoenix Herald.
The efficiency of the city fire depart
ment will be increased by the addition
of a chemical. engine. The fire and wa
ter committee has been authorized to
recommend it's purchase. 1t will proba-
bly, consist of two tanks. each of fifty
gallons capacity. A chemical engine
will be of especial value in Tucson.
Fires are usually confined to the interior
of buildings, so that in case Of fires, Il
doors and windows are kept closed, the
fire within may be eXtinguishe y within
a few minutes after the arrival of the
engine.-TucSon Star.
The herald., 1896-09-14
FAIRVlEW

FAIRVIEW. Ventura county, Sept
13.-On Friday Hon. Brick Grimes spoke
here to an enthusiastic crowd of farm
ers. Grimes made an able and eloquent
plea for the producers and laboring men
of the country Major Mckinley was
severely criticised on his letter of ac-
ceptance for bearing down on the silver
mining industry of this country, after
having advocated universal protection
to all American Industries for years;
but" said Grimes. that Inconsistency
on the'part of the Republican standard
bearer is only in keeping with his party
in this state ON the money question:"
The herald., 1896-09-14
The Ladies'

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup Of
Figs, under all conditions, makes 1t their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name Of the
California Fig Syrup company, printed
near the bottom Of the package. For
sale by all responsible druggists.
The herald., 1896-09-14
So Can the United states

Lii Hung Chang says Great Britain can
settle the silver question in day. So
can the United States. and the people
will, on November Sd, direct that 1t be
done.-Salt Lake Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
STEVENSON DAY.

There WI BE Addresses from Four Pat
form on the Afternoon of the 3lst inst.
Tic Parade.
Il was definitely arranged yesterday
that there would be speaking in behalf
cs the cause Of IF o silver from four
Do,n.s On the afternoon Of the 21st inst
stevenson Bay. One p.ajiorm will be
located at ,hs old Court House corner, a
second a. Four,esnl ana Chapline, q
third AZ Seventeenth and CAapline, and
foar;h meeting Will De held in the Opera
House. If possible, MIR. stevenson
will make a brief address at each Of these
four meetings. so that all may have an
oDnortunity 10 listen TO him. Other ad-
dresses will b. by Hon. John II. Marion,
of Pit,sburg; Governor W. A. MacCor-
kle. Hon. c. Wood DALEY, and Hon. w.
j. Kerr.
The grea. parade will take place in
The evening. which viii be wholly given
uD to it. and il viii b. an immense al
fair. comprising features noJ yet appear
ing in any demonstration Of Inc cam
psign. by either party. Organizations
are coming from all surrounding points,
and The column viii contain thousands.
The 31s, IS also flag day, and every
Democrat is expected TO hang out at least
one American flag at his residence and
place of business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
ELGxRN DER,
SHOE SELLER, 1919 MAIN ST.
OUTING BICYCLE!
/: A strictly high grade $500
: wheel for S65.oo. Nothing
: like it for the price in this
: country. Call AMI see it at
DILLON, WHEAT & HAECHER CO. s.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the deed OF trust made by
Carl Martin and Augusta Martin. his wife.
TO the undersigned trustee, barring date on
the 3lst day of January. \. ID. l'I. and re-
corded i'm the office of the CiDvN ot the
County Court for Ohio county State of
West Virginia, i'm deed OF trust book No.
81 page g the said trustee will ON
SATURDAY. THE DIST DAY OF NO.
MEMBER, A. d. 1870.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, proceed TO
sell AT public auction. at the front door
of the Court House Of said Ohio county.
i'm the city of Wheeling, West Virginia.
the following described property. that is
to say: 4 part of lot numbered ten lW
in square numbered ten Q0 m SprieE and
Ritchie's addition 10 the city of Wheeling
Ohio county. West Virginia. Gin" said part
being a portion off the southern portion u
said lot having a front of fifteen lI feet,
and running back through tho said Iot OK
even width: together with the right 10
place on other portion OF the said lot e.
suitable waterspout for the use OF the
house now on or any house hereafter
erected on the portion Of the said lol here
by conveyed.
Terms of Sale-Cash, or ono-thrd of The
purchase money cash. one-tlirI thereof
with interest in one year and the residue
thereof with interest In two years from
the day of sale, the purchaser tO give his
notes. with security TO be approved by the
trustee for the deferred payments. and
the legal title will bee retained as further
security until all the purchase money IS
paid in full.
JOHN O. PENDLETON, Trustee.
L. + Sttfel Attorney. OC-lct