davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-18
$l.25 to baltimore and Return vim
PENNSYLVANIA RnilrOad

Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sum-
day. June ~ and 81. and will be valid for
return passage until Monday, June 22.
Good on any Irain.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMESTs TONIGHT.

Aliens Grand Opera House.-Vaudeville.
Chevy Chase Park.-Music.
Columbia Phonograph Company, $40 Pa.
ave.-Exhibition of the graphophcne and
kin atoscope.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-BurlesQue.
New National Theater-Confusion."
Evening star., 1896-06-18

For rent-Two new 5-room Cottages az
Colonial Beach: partly furnished. s10O each
FOR season Address T. b. Harrison, Co
lonial Beach. Va. or 1927 G St NV
Evening star., 1896-06-18

OWNERS OF VALUABLE CARPETS
are wise in having clean their carpets
We insure them while here. Return the
carpets or their full value in cash. Wagon
calls. NJ. r Thorp. 4SS Maine ave. sW
Evening star., 1896-06-18

DOOrs,1k thick, all si.es. Doc. apiece.
AL white pine. F.Libbey & Co. .6thtsN. Y ave
advertisement.
Evening star., 1896-06-18

Dangerous kidney diseases can be avoided
by the prompt use of DIR. j. W. Bulls Pills
Their specific effect stops the encroac hment
of diabetes and Bright's disease.
Evening star., 1896-06-18

One dollar will buy 100 #. boards; we keep
everything to build a house. Libbey e Co.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1896-06-18

We CLEAN CARPETS DIFFERENTLY
from others. Don't tear the fabric, in
jure colOrs- Take out all the dust. Carpets
Insured for owners benefit. Wagon calls
Empire Carpet CleaningWk ks, ,631-5 Mass .av.
Evening star., 1896-06-18

NO MATTER WHO is NOMINATED
ct St Louis. let Us paper your rooms We
do them, 81 up. NOLTE, $40 9th st.
Evening star., 1896-06-18

Money to lend at 8 and 6 per cent on real
estate. Frank 7. Rawlings. 1908 Pa. ave.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1896-06-18

CUT THE GRASS OFTEN
That's the way to have a velvety lawn.
Get good mower. Carters Lawn Mowers
are easy running and durable. Only s. 80
up Chas- T. Carter & Co.. COG Pa. ave
Evening star., 1896-06-18
100 II. boards, 81, any length you
want. F. Libbey & Co.. 9th and NY. Ava

Sails plant sale, Williams & Co.'S auc-
ton rooms. corner 10th and Penna. ave, to-
morrow, IL a. M. and 4 p.El-Adyt
Evening star., 1896-06-18

Spruce Lnths, 1925 Per 1000.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th st. & New York av.
advertisement
Evening star., 1896-06-18

One dollar will buy 100 #. boards: We keep
everything to build house. Libbey & Co.
advertisement
Evening star., 1896-06-18

National bicycle. belonging to W. w.
Delano of 1416 New York avenue was
stolen last night from in front Of $3.50 14th
street.
Evening star., 1896-06-18

child's tricycle. stolen Tuesday
night from the front yard of 1913 10Th
Evening star., 1896-06-18

We make all kinds-the best-those that
give entire satisfaction. Awnings of new
designs. $50 up. Hammocks, 65c. up. Head
qrts. for {. +. flags. Copeland & Co. 400 11th.
1t
Evening star., 1896-06-18
For Hone and He1p Mission,

100 TT. boards, 81; any length you
want. F. Libbey & Co.. 9th and NY. av. -Ad.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
.[H@Qw BABIES SUFFER

When their tender skins literally On fire. with
itching, burning scaly and blotchy skin and scalp
diseases, with loss Of hair none but mothers real
ize. CUrTICURA REMEDIES afford immediate re-
lief. permit rest and Sleep and point to a speedy
and economical cure when the best physicians and
all other remedies fall Sold everywhere.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
CITY ITEMS.
Direct From the Catchers

Choice marine products, including Chris
field Soft Shell Crabs and New York Little
Neck CLANS. Also Home Negt. and Choice
Fruits. Meals a Ia carte. Lunch and
table d'hote dinner. Hotel Johnson Cafes
The Strong Points and improvements
of the "kankakee' Bicycle would take
book to tell. The weak points can be told
in three Words-there are none. $50 $50 and
SloO. BARKER, 7th and ID sts. sw 1t
Evening star., 1896-06-18
aE wEEMs STEAMBOAT Co.-StMsIER

TIE wEEMS STEAMBOAT CO-SIMMER
ohedue, in effect June 3. 1SS6-S;ca:ilcr Poto-
will leave Stephensons wharf. foot 9TH St
EVERY SUNDAY at pm, and Steamer Sue
EVERY MONDAY az pm, for Baltimore nnd
River Landings The steamer Sue VIII leave
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING ct 5 O'Clock for
P!ncy Poinr, st. Georges Island and Lower River
Landings. giving our patrons opportunity of
spending a day at the and near the
Chesapeake bay. where Fishing. Grabbing and
Bathing can be thoroughly enjoyed Returning will
arrive in Washington am Monday. All accom-
modations strictly irst-class For state and
further Information apply to STEPHENSON &
BRO 7th st. wharf. Telephone 7Ia Office
80 Pa. Telephone 1872 myaG3m
Evening star., 1896-06-18

Our make, SC. the best made. Sickles
Evening star., 1896-06-18


In buying Ice. Just easy to get Kennebec
Ice as any ether and Kennebec Ice lasts
longest and is purest. The INDEPENDENT
ICE co. Will serve you promptly and prop
erly. Order from drivers at Offices $40
Pa. ave, and BIOS Water St 1t
Lanterns. Fireworks. Paper Napkins
Goulds. iel7-sts
, 1896-10-29
BRYAN IN
A Former Laramie Girl Tells OF the Re,
ception He is Receiving There.

The following extract is taken from
a letter received by a young lady in
this city from a young lady friend who
was formerly a resident OF this city but
who now resides in Indiana:
We'll Bryan-our next president
(Nit !! D-was in Marion last Wednes-
day. I did not go down to see him be-
cause l did lot want TO waste 10 cents
on him. / suppose he is wishing that
he had never struck the gas belt by
the reception he received in every
place. He Ia in Muncie before he
came to Marion and while he was
speaking some one hit him with a
brick. He did not get to Marion until
$50 in the evening, and you know he
won't speak unless he gets paid first,
so Marion had to give him $500 before
he would speak, and while he was say,
ing his little piece some one got back
of him and hit him with a board"
, 1896-10-29

we always welcome into the range of
che voice Of truth and instruction in
the right. The ladies were also we'll
represented. The judges speech was
preceded by a short Introductory talk
by the Hon. J. s. Atherly, nominee
for representative. Among other
things he said though some of us had
been showed under tonight, the ones
who would not be showed under the Sd
OF next month would be the republi-
cans. Mr.. Carpenter spoke at some
length on the money question, using
strong incontrovertible arguments.
quoting facts and figures to substanti-
ale what he said and making 1t so
plain we failed to see how any one
hearing could fail TO be convinced and
see the clear reasoning on all Ques-
tons. He then took up the all import
ant question of tariff and for a time
ably discussed the matter, dwelling
the Mckinley bill and panty showing
The disastrous results OF the Wilson
German bill as applicable to our home
industries. including sheep and cattle
business. Taken all in all 1t wa as
fine and able a talk as 1t has been our
pleasure to listen to in some time. AT
its conclusion, at the suggestion OF Mr..
Atherly, a unanimous vote of thanks
was accorded Mr.. Carpenter, and we
dispersed for our respective homes each
one feeling 1t was good for him to have
been there. go
, 1896-10-29
Mr.. BRYAN'S CABINET.
SOME SWITCHING SINCE ALT
GELD's DEFEAT IS AS
SURED.
Tillman for Secretary Of State. Teller
in the Treasury Department,
Blackburn Attorney General, Debs
Postomaster General and Hill for
Navy.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 29.-Since it has
been conceded by Bryan managers in
Illinois, that John P. Alleged will be
defeated for reelection as governor, by
q very large majority, the national
managers of Mr.. Bryan are reported to
have had a conference, and again re-
vised the Bryan cabinet. 1t was origin
ally intended that Joseph c. S. Black
burn CT Kentucky should be attorney
general, but it is stated that assurances
have o been given Governor Altgeld
hal he shall be attorney general, the
remainder of the Bryan cab.ret is re-
ported to be as follows: Benjamin R.
Tillman. South Carolina. sec etary of
state; Henry NJ. Teller. Colorado, secre-
tary Of the treasury; Eugene v. De.s.
Indiana. postmaster general: ]. 8. Cox
ey. secretary Of agriculture; David Ben
nett Hill, secretary of the navy. The
portfolios of war and interior are likely
to go according to the arrangement to
Texas. Montana, Nevada or Colorado.
Vim. M. Stewart Of Nevada Is promi-
nently mentioned for the secretaryship
, 1896-10-29
HOBART ON THE STUMP.


New York. Oct. 28.-Vice presiden-
tial Candidate Hobart and Gov. Griggs
were given a rousing reception at Long
Branch, N. j., tonight. Special trains
were run over the different roads,
bringing people from all parts of the
country.
In the Ocean theater 5000 people
found seating and standing room to
hear Mr.. Hobart and Gov. Griggs speak.
Three times that number wanted to get
into the theater, and an overflow meet
ing was held.
Mr.. Hobart reviewed the history of
the country under the last republican
administration, and compared Its pros
perity with what followed the election
Of President Cleveland and the hand
ing over Of the two houses of congress
to the democrats. He scored free sll-
yer at 16 to ! and denounced It as a fall
lacy calculated to work Unreasonable
harm to the country, and especially to
the workingmen. He asked Monmouth
county. as his birth county, to vote for
better times and honest money.
Gov. Griggs spoke at length.
, 1896-10-29

by c~onflscation and Incidence reward.
ed by the distribution of spoliatfon
from private estates and the United
States treasury"
After discussing at some length the
free coinage theory and that part of the
Chicago platform referring to the
courts, Secretary Carlisle concluded
with an appeal to his Kentucky friends
to work earnestly for the defeat OF the
Chicago ticket.
There were persistent calls for John
R. Fellows, who was on the stage and
despite that gentleman's in~dispositfon,
which caused him today to cancel part
of his engagements to speak, he made
a few remarks.
, 1896-10-29
+ "OLD SOLDIER"
A Dale Creek Resident Believes Him
to Be a Fraud.

To the Editor of The Republican.
Dale Creek. Oct. 90. 1S96.-Please
give ME space to say a few words to my
comrades who shouldered their musk
cts and marched south under the glor-
ious old stars and stripes when the
government called t. arms it's sons to
defend hat dear old flag and country
which is sc ear and dear to every
loyal American citizen. l wish to cali
your attention to ar article published
in the Boomerang, signed IN old SOL
der and dated Tie Siding. Oct. 10. 1t
is safe to say no old soldier ever wrote
it and the man Uf he could be called
one) that did write vt is not only an
enemy to the old soldier but an enemy
to his country. No old soldier is such
a coward that he would not sign Hrs
name. We, as comrades. will resent all
such slurs and Measurements and
SANDER and will work the harder to
fish such falsehoods written by such
men.
Let every comrade In Albany county
and the State Of Wyoming and the Un-
tied States work from now until elec-
ton day to Snow under" such men (f
hey are fit to be called such) and the
parity that will allow such Islander OF
the republican party and the old vet
Grams who periled their lives for our
country. I cannot see how the good
Lord allows such men to live. But /
suppose they must have some such stuff
% make a democratic party.
We want the Boomerang and Bryan,
ties to understand that we will, on
he Sd of November, shoot our ballots
as we did our bullets, for the protection
of this country-for protection and
good government, for goo~ money,
good citizens. good laws a1|s Major Nc,
Kinley a our leader. " fought with
us when our country as in danger
and we will fight for hiE now. No ar
ttrie that l1l.- tuilcosSt can write and
call himself an old soldier will prevent
us from doing what is right to our
party and our country.
Bullets from the guns in the hands
Of the enemy of our country could 10
brighten us, and l will assure you a
letter to the Boomerang. written by 4
man who did not have the nerve to
sign his name, will not brighten us, but
will make us work harder for Com
rade Mckinley-an old true and
staunch friend of our people and our
country.
Amy man who cam talk about Abra-
ham Lincoln as the man who wrote
that article in the Boomerang is not
worthy of notice. Still when one has
given the best part OF their life for
their country's good, he cannot help
saying what he feels.
I have had the question put to me,
how it was that there never was a
democratic president assassinated. The
answer is plain enough. The republi-
can party is made up of good men, not
men that are ready and willing to
take the life OF another mar for a sum
of money.
Now comrades and all law abiding
citizens, let us do our duty and not be-
little ourselves by writing such stuff
as the mar who calls himself "Old Sol
der" did. They are all the time try
ing to say something and when it Is
, 1896-10-29

q political demonstration. The s1Dee-
tary has been In this city for the PIX
two days preparing his address, end
while, in the main, 1t followed he
argumentative lines Of his previous
speeches IN this state during tho pros
ent campaign. he presented many Aew
points and forcfble arguments that slc-
ited round after round OF applause. He
made no mention Of any candidnAe on a
national ticket by name.
The secretary was escorted from III
Gait house to the auditorium by tie
Young Mems Democratic Sound MoQes
club. He was greeted with prolonSN
cheering when introduced. The ~.
plause was almost equaled when, In fAe
course of his address, he mentioned ah.
ruptly the name OF President Cev,s
land.
Mr.. Carlisle began by stating that It
was not the democratic party that
those who believe as he does, are tight.
ing. but the most unnatural and indie
fensible political combination THAT over
existed in this country. 1t began, be
said, by the betrayal Of democracy ct
Chicago. eliminated in the surrender
to populism at st. Louis. and has tor
its object the election Of a candidate
who represents both OF the parties To.
the compact. and believes In the doc;
trines Of both. There rs not a shadow
OF conflict between them, the secretary,
said. They are parts. he continued, o.
a scheme for concerted legislative ac-
ton and must be considered together,
undemocratc. unrepubhcan and un-
American.
If they shah triumph" he added.
we may expect to see the day wher
thrift and economy shall be punished
, 1896-10-29
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest US. Govt Report
@a!!.!l! Rs;%H&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
summed up t'don't amount to any.
thing.
Vote for Mckinley.
n
TELEPHONE FOR RAILROADS.

lELEff1ONE FOH uAlLIttoADo.
A railroad without a Morse telegraph
instrument in any OF ITS stations or Of
fees. o wen the most unimportant.
is an uncommon sight in this country.
so much so that most railroad men
would call it a curiosity. says the Rail-
road Gazette" but such. 1t appears. Is
to be the character Of the new Queen
Anne's railroad, extending southeast
and Delaware. east OF Chesapeake bay.
This road Is about fifty miles long. and
1T is intended to use the telephone for
all communications for which a letter
by train would be too slow. Telegraph
operators and the Telegrapher's Broth
erhood will evidently ind the climate
in that region rather chilly. The use
Of the telephone for AL necessary In
Simultaneous communication Ia not en-
tirely unknown dn this country. how
ever. for it has been In practice some
time on the short Boston. Revere
Beach and Lynn road. where train Or
ders were sent by telephone and per-
fectly satisfactory written copies and
reports were made. The Suffolk and
Carolina road. extending 40 miles
southwark from Suffolk. Va. has de-
pended CHI the telephone for 10 years.
1t is fair to say. however. that the num-
Der of train orders issued or that road
is not very large. Only two regular
trains are shown In the Omcial Guide.
and the leeway at the meeting point Is
eight and one-half hours: that Is to say,
he north-bound train meets itself at
the northern terminus, arriving at 9 a.
m. and going back at $50 p. m.
, 1896-10-29
ADYICGTO W0RKINGMBN
SOUND COUNSEL FROM MEssRs.
ARTHUR. SARGENT AND
ARNOLD.
The Most Successful Leaders Of Labor
Organisations in the World-The
Country Cannot Stand Another
Four Years Pan4c-Emphatically
Denounce Free Coinage.

Peoria, ILL.,. Oct. 27.-The following
circular was issued today:
To the Workimgmen Of the United
States:
To refute a false statement, as we
sincerely believe 1t to be, and to correct
an impression that our friends and ac-
quaintances may have formed concern
ing our signatures to a campaign docu-
ment going the rounds OF the press and
circulated broadcast on the streets. en-
titled Proclamation" In which We are
made to appear that we favor the free
coinage of silver ait any ratio, and
substantially the establishment of two
Standards of money, contradictory as
the terms may he, we wish to be record
ed by all who are interested in our po-
sition as being emphatically and I'M
e%quivocally opposed to any such meas
ure. but are for the sound money plank
promulgated by the republican conven-
tion at st. Louis.
Our signatures were obtained nearly
three years ago to a document pre-
tending to be a memorial to congress,
then in session. which In our belief and
memory. was a much m.lder paper than
the proclamation referred TO. And
no matter what our opinion may have
bean on the money question at the
time OF our signing the memorial, near
ly three years ago. we have learned
enough since on the subject to warrant
us in ~denouncing the attempt at free
coinage at 16 to l. ~believeing 1t to be
directly against The iuteres 8 of labor.
and also believing that under a con-
dition Of free coinage this country will
be subjected to the most frightful
panics tina. any country In the world
has ever seen. Our belief in this state
ment is nov strengthened by an admis.
sion made by William ]. Bryan, candi-
date for president. in a recent speech in
the northwest. wherein he is reported
TO have said that he thought free silver
coinage would bring for the present
stagnation and panic. but from which,
in four years. we would recover.
We do not believe that this country
can stand an additional four years OF
misery and distress. and are therefore
opposed to the sentiments contained
in the Aforesaid proclamation"
P. M. ARTHUR,
Grand Chief. brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers.
F. p. SARGENT,
Grand Master. Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen.
F. W. ARNOLD,
Grand Secretary and Treasurer. Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Wremen.
RALLY AT QHERMAN
, 1896-10-29
HELD o MURDER.
Four Lsadville Strikers Indicted by the
District Court.

Leadville, Colo, Oct. 28.-The district
court convened this morning and in
dactments were filed against John
Gerry. John Mullen, Even Ccstley and
John Brennan. The men ara charged
with The premeditated and wilful MUIR
der of Fireman Jerry OKeefe. The at
-O.tley fer the defense asked that they
be released on bail, but the prosecution
objected to this.
The defense then asked that the wit
ncsses who have testified before Nhe
grand jury should be summoned to ttes-
thy before the court, SO that 1t could
be determined whether or not the bail
should be granted. The prosecution
objected to this, saying that the de-
fendnats have at this time no right to
produce this testimony.
The various witnesses. however, have
been ordered subpoenaed and the cast
was postponed until 10 o'clock tomor-
row, when 1t will be e1rSued whether
this testimony shall be taken or mot.
PROBABLY INCEND1ARY.
Boulder, Colo, Oct. 2S.-Last night
fire was discovered In the dwelling oc-
eipied by N. C. Legze. manager of the
telephone Office here, at 1880 o'clock.
P. ]. Werley saw the smoke and flames
and smoke and gave the alarm, which
quickly called out all the fire COM
panies In the city. Connections were
made with the hydrants and soo two
streams were pouring ON the building
and the fire was under control, but not
until 1t had destroyed the back bed
room.- occupied by Mrs. Alexander,
mother of Mrs. Legge. who lost all Of
her clothing and the furniture in the
room. Also the kitchen and summer
kitchen were destroyed. as we'll as the
back porch.
The whole estimated loss is between
$500 and $500. There had been no fire
in the summer Kitchen for II days,
when the stove was removed into the
kitchen proper, and, therefore, no rea-
son can be given for the fire unless
It was incendiary. The property is
fully covered by insurance and the
house Is owned by Charley Ward. Mrs.
Alexander had to run to a neighbor's
house In her night clothes. She had to
remain there until other clothes could
be procured for her.
, 1896-10-29
L AT SHERMAN.
Hon. Chaa. e. Carpenter Addresses &
Large and Enthusiasts Audience.

Sherman, Wyo.. Oct. 29.-(Special.)
"A cold stormy night, With the snow
blowing in their faces and necks, did
not serve to dampen the ardor Of the
Sherman republicans who were able to
leave their homes and, IN some cases.
ride four or i've miles to hear an clio.
queat address and argument by Judge
Carpenter In favor Of sound money and
true republican principles. delivered in
the school house here last night. There
were also among those present . NUM-
ber Of our democratic friends, whom
, 1896-10-29
U MEN CONFESS,

Chicago. Oct. 28.-Chauncey Foster
and L. j. Hanchett, two Of the four
students Of the Metropolitan business
college, accused of having thrown eggs
at w. J. Byran and Mrs. Bryan during
the parade yesterday past the college,
were arrested about noon by Detectives
Mccartney and Frye, who are working
on the case Thetwo boys are the sons
of well-to-do South Side families.
Later in the day Fos.er and Hanchett
confessed to Chief OF Police Badenoch
that they had thrown the eggs. What
action will be taken has not yet been
decided on.
Thomas Gahan, chairman of the
democratic county committe, has re-
ceived the following telegram from Mr..
Bryan regarding the matter:
Auditorium Hotel. Chicago, Oct. 20
Dear Mr.. Gahan: l wish you would
ask for the release Of the boys arrested
for throwing the eggs. 1 am sure It was
an act OF thoushtkssness. and their ar
rest has doubtless been q sufficient les.
son to them and to others. Yours tru.
ly. W. J. BRYAN"
Whether the young men will be pros.
ecuted or NOT the chief refuses to say
Late in the afternoon the chief Of
police was compelled to release the two
young prisoners. a., after Mr. Bryan
had written his letter asking for ,theil
release. It was evident TINT there would
be no prosecution 4 the prtsqnen wsrt
arraigned.
Before the prisoners bad been releas.
ed word was received from both Of theiI
families saying that the law could take
it's course. a. no part In the defense
would be taken by any Of their rela.
tives.