davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08

Miss Huggins-My father IS very
good at reading faces. Mr.. Li5sam-
Then had better not print my kisses
there
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08

"She had lively race for a hus-
band" 81 heard she married a run
down nOblcman
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08

A dilference-Madge, you've been
unhapplIy married once; why do you
risk it again9
''Well, you see, this is another
man" -Chicago Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08

81 second the notion said the
man on the rear of the tandem.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08
Cured BIZ BaCo-C euro and Gain,
lhirtu Pounds.

From hundreds Of tr>fim,,.,f,
inals of which are on file and n,.... 800. ''.c,
spection, the following i ple>r,.., '' liz
Clayton. Nevada Co. Nix
EUREKA Chemical X Nil, g.. .>7.
WiS.-Gen;lemen: For fu-tl ,-..., IS
tobacco in all lis forms r. f. ->ri
yeas of that time | wa> 81 ..-... .,t.t
from general debility ana h,..rr ill.,. >-.',t.r
fifteen Years tried Ia quit. u..- 80. r.
took various remedies, amnl.. al. ~,
TO-Bac, The Indian Tuhar,., A.. n
"Double Chloride OF Gold" .
none of them did me the Least f..- ~ "--
Finally, however. | purchase -"-i.
your Bacn-f uro" aud II has ,f-...-... \ ga,
me Of the habit in all it> forms ...f' '...-i
increased thirty pounds in vy,...-s.- ~, "a'r
relieved from all the ;trl,.- ..r.# ,.' 'la
body and mind. | could wr.fr i ''..N y.
paperupon my changed trc..l.- su. r.'-.
ton. Yours re- pttti.t.. "-.-
l. H. MAE:.lly
Pastor c. T. Church. t.:,>r.,,, IL
Sold by all druggists AT \ ia ,..r III,
three boxes. (thlrty days lr,atnrnt e.
with irOn-clad written guarantee a, 80. -.
direct upon receipt ot p,icc Nm. -.
booklet and proofs. Eureka Chrmie,l' VI /.
Mfg. Co, La Crosse, Wis, amt Br>,,A
MASS. anH6l
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08

O1e lady said TO another, "Have
you been to church to-day? We had
a most beautiful sermon on training
Chlldren.'
"No, | was at home doing it, WAS
the reply Tit Bits.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08
Wanted.

Situation in daily, weekly or Job
printing office, byprinter of % years ex-
perience. Address
PRINTER,
Care GOLD LEAF, Henderson NC.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08

awe never lost a life Oh our
line"
"Really?"
"None. One of our passengers lost
his, though. '-Bal,imore Life.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08

They pressed forward and closely
examined the Roentgen photograph.
Oils liver" they said, is the image Of
his fathers, but he gets his lungs from
his mothers folks. "-ErchaHgc
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08

Visltor-"How much the baby re-
sembes its mother,'
Father-"Yes, it talked when 1t was
only SIX months old. "-HayleW
LIE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08

The voice of Her Sex-sMrs. Lease
said we want dollar that will stay at
home"
"Well, we don't; we want dollar
we can spend at the bargain stores"
Chicago Recent
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08

Upper There goes Downer. You
know him, of course?
Clipper--Indeed | 10.
Lipper-rhen you will agree with
me.
Clipper-No account, eh! Why that
man has such a big account at my
store that it worries me day and night
to know how l am going to collect it.
Richmond Dispatch.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08

Mrs. James Taylor, who resides At
No. 81 Bailey avenue, king>lridce
New York, on the 18th Of Dccga.aer
1894, said: MY age is 65 years.
For the past two years / have had
liver trouble and indigestion.
always employ physician, which
l did in this case, but obtained no
beneficial results. ! never hal any
faith in patent medicines, but having
seen Ripans Tabules recommended
very highly in the New York HyaH
l concluded TO give them a trial
After using them for a short time,
I found they were just what my case
demanded. l have never employed
aphysician since, which means s.
call and 81 for medicine. One dol
lars worth of Ripans Tahulcs lasts
me month, and [ would not be
without them if it were my last dollar.
They are the only thing that ever
gave me any permanent relief take
great pleasure in Recommending
them to any one similarly affected.
iSigned), MRS. ]. TAYLOR"
Rlrans Taau'es are sold by druggists orl n
t.' lri;r- 80 cents box Is sent t. IT.. l,r,s
'h'n,:cil E"inI.inv, No. III Spruce 81. Sew II
e.;'npl" -. ~ cents
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08
TYPEWRITING

OF every description done promptly.
Neat, Clean, Accurate work at moderate
prices. J. 4. STEWART
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08
Highest Market Prices Guaranteed the Seller,

fully of
will
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08

Car load of fine salt just received az
IL THOMASoN >.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08

@ y TODa Inc OQSG AND Market which rays you tlG most clear money
h o the largest and best equipped warehouse this other bright leaf
and well lighted floor help and comfortable
wlL BE-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-08

"Castoria is so well adapted 70 children that
recommend it superior to a'iy prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16

and always an active worker for the cause in
which he is Interested His latest activity in be-
half of public institutions has been seen in the
careful study which he has given to the Botanical
Garden. He is president of the ASSOCIATION
which has this institution In charge.
WHAT DR. DELAFIELD SAYS
Dr. Francis Delafield, one of the physicians
who attended Mr. Vanderbilt, was seen by a
Tribune reporter at his home, No. II west
Thirty econd-st yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Delafeld said: Mr.. Vanderbilt is suffering from
an attack of paralysis of the right side and
think that he will eventually recover How long
ii will be before he will regain his usual health,
cannot say OF course there is always some
danger from an attack of paralysis IL Is not
good thing to have. but Mr. Vanderbilt was rest
ing easily when called at the house ana tni mi
that he Will rally from the attack and eventually
be well as ever.
Mr. Vanderbilt left Newport Monday night
on the night boat. He reached New-York yester-
day morning, and went straight TO ms nome
About 0:30 o'clock yesterday morning he was
sitting In his office at his home His wife and
DR.. William H, Draper were with nm: M; Mr;
and had had no warning of any sudden preaK-
down. AS they sat there talking Or Draper
noticed that Mr.. Vanderbilt was not 1eehns wen,
and he asked him TO lie down on the sofa he
felt a feeling Of numbness and acting on the
doctors advice he lay down on the coucn ne
was attended by DR.. Draper and reached the
house about a half hour afterward. Mr.. Wander
bilt was helpless, but conscious. he renamed on
tho sofa in his office for about two hours after he
was first stricken and then stretcher was pro-
cured and he was carried to his bedroom, where
he is now ,,,.
Last evening a consultation was held between
DIR McLane Dr. Draper and myself. and we were
all of the opinion that Mr.. Vanderbilt would
eventually recover. Dr. James w. McLane Is the
family physician, and is in charge of the case,
but ! visited the house about o'clock TINS
morning found that Mr. Vanderbilt was rest
ing easily and doing as well as could be expected.
The tanbark was laid on the pavement last
night so that Mr. Vanderbilt. ST., would not be
disturbed by the noise made by the teams IN
passing the house. The young man Is also 90
ing we'll and is steadily improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
STILL ANGRY WITH VENEZUELA.

BITTER FEELING OVER THE ARREST OF HARE
SON NOT sUBsIDING IN BRITISH GUIANA
Washington. July l5--If THE Daily chronlcA'
published az Georgetown, Demcrara, properly ~
fleets the sentiment of the colonists IN Bntss
Guiana considerable feeling stu exists IN 'h1
country against the Republic OF Venezuela srov
ing out Of the arrest last month OF the crown sur
veyor Mr. Harrison. and his associates IA"
issue OF The Chronicle" which reached Washing
ton to-day, contains an editorial on the arrest o.
Harrison in which the following significant Ian
guage occurs:
There can be no doubt that TO permit acts OF %
gression OF this kind 10 proceed uncneckeH ana vs.
atoned for, save by the payment or pastry W.
demnty Of the type of the one eXacted IN regala 70
the Yuruan incident, is not In accord WIN Va
line of policy which a great Power can long en'ei
tain with impuity even toward one ttat Is very ..
lower down in the scale OF nations. withoit iosrt
a good deal OF prestige by the experiment. the or
position TO hold our Venezuelan neighbors too cheap
ly may prove dangerous 10 the Interests OF the en-
pire in general. and to this colony In particulaf
THE Chronicle agrees that a cautious att't1
ought to be maintained at this juncture. DUE
WAYS with a due regard to the National honor y
thinks that the Vcnezuelans feeling that their co..
tention n the boundary case II untenaoe. mv
imagine their wisest policy 10 be 70 preclpitau
quarrel, in which they may carry WIN them ~
sympathy OF the United States. The Chronicle
holds II impossible for the British colonsts 10 20
OF herwsc than to regard with "A concern that may
soon give place 10 feelings OF acute dissatisiac
ton the sustained reluc'a nce which the lmpeha
Government has displayed TO deal In a Drastic man
ncr with those who have shown "A wanton and ~
creasing disregard for the rights and liberties
British subjects In that part or the empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
A NEW AMATEUR RECORD.
w11GuAM DOES SOME BRILLIANT WORK AT THE

wFIGHAM DOES SOME BRILLIANT WORK AT THE
sHINNECocK HILLS GOLF LINKS
The golf contest was continued with undated
ardor and interest at the Shinnecock Hills Club
Yesterday. There a large crowd present when
the second championship round was started az 10
o'clock Some Of those present were General T. H.
Barber, president Of the Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club Oliver c. Campbell. former tennis champion
of America; Theron J.. Strong Elihu Root Mrs.
H. p Toler Mrs. II. q. Trevor. Mrs. H. r.
Sweny, II. O. Tallmadge. Theodore A. Iiave'neyer
Mrs. W. II. Sands ard Miss Anna Sands.
The interest centred in the sixteen players those
who made the sixteen lowest scores from the un-
prccedented number OF seventy-eight contestants
yesterday. First the four men who tied for the
sixteenth place each having turned in a score Of
$50 strokes for the thirtysx holes, had to play
holes under $50 strokes The four who tied were
louis Hayar ci G1 G o nS s
Gannett. Essex County Country club Manchester;
won the hole in three strokes to Gannetts lve
and Peters's six.
extremely interesting Whigham is a strong
favorc for the championship. and won by two
holes.
The sensation Of the morning was in the com
paratiyyely easy, defeat of he Champion Charles
Thorp who learned the game last year on the
W' ~ Sands The ST. Andrews CHAMPION played
a steady game, beating Arthur Fenn of the Pal
In the afternoon round Whgham made the
eighteen holes in "A strokes. making new anna
tour record. the best previous being II, made by
him on Tuesday. For the semi-inal round to-day
Toler. Of Baltusrol; Coats Of New-York; Thorp, OF
Cambridge and Whigham Of Onwentsa. Chicago
will play. The summaries Of the two championship
rounds follow:
FIRST MATCH.
H. r. Whigham, Onwentg!a Golf Club, Chicago,
beat Louis Bayard. jr.. Baltusro Golf CLUB. Short
Hills ~ j., two holes.
II r. sweeney ST. Andrews Golf club, Yonkers,
y y. beat ". Bayard Cutting, Westbrook Golf
Club. lslip, Ions Island, one hoIe, ., A.. =.
James A: Tying. Morristown Golf Club. New-Jer-
sew beat J. K Chadwick, Richmond County COun-
try Club. staten Island six holes and five 10 play.
A. NJ. Coats, Newport Golf Clun, beat Lawrence
Waterbury. Newport Club five holes and three TO
play.
j. g. Thorn. Cambridge (MassD Golf Club, beat
Charles y. Macdonald. Chicago Golf Club. three
holes ana two 10 play.
" H. Sands, ST. Andrews Golf Club beat Arthur
IL Fem. two holes and one 10 play.
H. T. TOlcr Baltusrol Golf Club. beat Arthur l..
Livermore, ST. Andrews Golf Club, holes.
H. q. Trevor. ShnnecOck HIS Golf club. beat
Dr. f. C. Rushmore Tuxedo Golf club, two holes.
SECOND MA rCH.
Wigham beat Sweeney five holes and three TO play
Thorp beat Sands three holes and two 10 play
Coats beat Tying 1--WE holes and three to play.
Toler beat Trevor two holes and one to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
PAY OF ELECTION INSPECTORS.

SOME HAVE NOT RECEIVED THEIR MONEY. AND
Mr. ROOSEVELT BLAMEs THE CONTROLLER.
The Police Commissioners had before them yes
teriay letter from several lawyers stating that
they had been consulted by several inspectors Tho
served at tho last election ard who have not yet
been paid for their services They also wrote that
on inquiry at the Controllers Office they in
formed that the proper payrolls had not vet been
certified to the Controller by the Police Department
In connection with this matter Chief Rodenbough.
o. The Election Bureau sent letter 10 the Board
stating that under chapter 9,6 Laws OF 1896 the
Controller was directed to pay the money due 10
election officers upon receipt by him OF the payros.
Chief Rodenbough said that the payrols should
be transmitted to the Controller without regard TO
the measures required to provide means for pay
ment Commissioner Roosevelt said that the failure
to pay the inspectors was due solely to the Con-
troilers action
Last year he said. we asked for enough
money 70 pay all the election officers. but We re-
cevcd only certain amount, not enough 10 pay
all the Controller saying that We must get the ad-
dIttoral money by transferring funds from other ac-
counts We proceeded In accordance with his sug-
90 ation but when asked for the extra money
hc would not consent to IL. ! understand that he
has claimed that responsible for the delay In
paving election officers. This is sheer nonsense.
The faul IL not ours. .
General Rcdenbough vii! forward the payro!lS to
the Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
COLONEL HGNGERFORD I'LL.

THE FATHER-IN-LAW OF JOHN ". MAcKAi
STRICKEN AT HIS HOME IN ROME. ITALY
Colonel DAME E. Hungertord father of Mrs Joea
w Nackav is reported 10 be seriously Ill q, hs
home in Rome Italy. II learned At Nf
Nackay's office In the Postal TELEGRAPH Builoing
Yesterday afternoon that the latest dspa'cn W 10
gard 10 his father-n-.aw's condition had nH rea'
~ rhere WAS any immediate danger OF COURSE 70
view of the advanced years OF Coonel huhs'.''S'
any illness OF MIS- looked upon with app'o''."
s,on twas also said that Mrs. Mackay, who maAe
her home in London would 70 al once TO her a''s'
bedside II she had not already done So
Colonel Hungerford was born IN Frank'or' h'A'
mer County. n Y. In 1921. He received MS e'u''
ton AZ rho Saratoga Academy. where he was ins'''
mental IN forming a military company. lie coness
god patr.otic stock, hts grandfather Na'nah ns,
eerford having fought in the heVou'ion'
Vunaerford came TO New-fork FOR 'he ''rS' ''N
1929 remaining In this city until DE- IN the 0o 80
which time he was elected a captain al NV -
Pegimeut AT that time he was an euVoVa'e Vi ''
,,r,, ,rstr,ct,on in the public schools and wrote "
tensivey for the newspapers on 'he suo!cV 60,
course 81 this visit he met Miss Eve,ine de IA ''S
a wel-known society oe'ie Vi "e' ""'' W."
became his wife .s
Wncn the gold fever broke out IN lsis Cos~
Hunxerford Joined the ariDy OF fortune ~
hound for California His efforts in the goa 80
were not successful. anu ne =, u, n,scA
ard took up the study OF MEDICINE III San pabsyss
where he remained until the war OF me fsossx
hrnke our. when he was commissionSd .ieu'e"~''
colonel CT the 56th Regiment ot New iotn t,,cc,>
I,aving this country about ls.s Coione. H. -.
ford took up his residence In Paris, whe.e 80 !,
Ister he entertained General Grant. late, ~
turncd 10 the United states for the purPose "a,
as,,rg In the business OF ralroadlng. 70. nutt
ten Years he has lived abroad mSkinf ms VA ~
its was al one time the preside Of the Ne~s..sS
Texos and Mexican Railroad from when oi'"'
hy 4
JJ's last visit TO this country was made dunns
A.. rrpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
BATH WELCOMES SEWALL.
A GREAT DEMONSTRATION ON HIS AR
RIVAL LAST NIGHT.
MEN OF Roth PARTIES CONGRATULATE HIM ON
HIS NOMINATION AT CH1cAGo-F1RE-
WORKS. sPEECHMAKING AND
HANDSHAKING.

HIS NOMINATION AT CHrCAGO-F1RE-
WORKS SAFEGUARDING AND
HANDsHAKING
Bath. Me. July 1j.-Arthur Sewan arrived
home at 7:3O p. m. He was met by Fritz H.
Twichell president of the Common Council, In
the absence of Mayor Bibber, and committee
Mr.. Twchell made a brief address of welcome,
non-partisan and hearty. which the crowd
cheered.
Mr. Sewall responded extemporaneously re-
ferring TO his love for Bath and its citizens. He
spoke of the Convention and the earnestness
and patriotism of the silver delegates lie heart-
ilv thanked the people for his reception, and
closed amid great applause
He was escorted to his carriage by leading citi-
zens of all parties. At the carriage a company OF
young men in uniform, drawn up in line, greeted
Mr.. Sewall with yell, Yell Everybody. S-e-w-a-
double-l"' A band of twenty fvc pieces. the uni
formed young men and hundreds of citizens es-
corted Mr. Sewall through the crowded streets
TO his home. There were red fire, rockets ana
bunting on all sides.
At the house there was a general reception
The procession continued TO the park where.
during a brilliant pyrotechnic display. Mr.. sew
all shook hands with the multitude. r. H. PAS
ted, Of Augusta. made speech in praise or MT.
SeWall and the crowd went wild. Checr upon
cheer went up and Mr. Sewall had to begin shak-
ing hands again
Boston. July 15-Arthur Sewall left Boston to-
day at 1890 y. m. for Bath. He had few callers
of the country demands free silver and the
voters In New-England are beginning TO ma IL
out We ought to have new state convention
in Maine and a new free-silNer PLATFORM lor
WinsloW or some other good man TO stand on
1t is not right to have a State campaign there
not in harmony with the National platform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16

Gated by the experiences OF others.
Mrs T.. Dcdmon of Fair Grove Greene Co, Mo writes
"In Juy 1895 confined Ny confinement was prena-
turc About six taken with severe Hood
ing I had the best doctor the country afforded took
medicine for about months but got no better was
very could do of my WORK Gould scarcely
liz chair suffered with pain in my back and hips and
had deep low down had ini!amia.
ten and liberation the doctor said concluded would
consult DR.. K. V Pierce wrote 10 YOU giving you lnl
description OF You advised me TO take your fa-
vorc Prescription began taking it ut once In three
DAYS could feel change took three bottles and the re-
suit complete II has been six months since
medicine aud feel OF the disease AT
all wish also 10 say had not been strong for many years
patent medicines and been attended by doctors
but got no better Today stronger woman IN
the country than suffer pain at all can Work az
believe my health the of your valuable medi
cine and your good advice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
CLEARING OUT THE TENDERLOIN.

A report from Captain Chapman. Of the West
Thirtieth-st station, was laid before the Police
Board at their meeting yesterday, showing the
re-. ult OF Captain Chapman's work since he has
been I'm command OF the Tenderlon precinct. The
report covers the period from June 10 20 July
II showed that Chapmans men had made 68 al
rests from June Is 10 July .. ana suppressed IA
number OF undesirable houses.
Both Commissioners Roosevelt and Parker praised
Chapman. and said that the change for the better
I'm The Tenderlon since he went there was re-
markabe.
In the report Captain Chapman said there wee
eighteen gambling houses and four poolrooms IN
his precinct against which he was now securing
evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
cMv.J. @2ek7>p~~v

ia copy Of DR. Pierce's Common Sense sedca ADVISER
yas in every house the United States half the sr1
in the country could be This great work o over
thousand pages il completely illustrated with over three
hundred pcurcs II contains simple inexpensive re-
ceipts for curing the ailments which arise IN every
family By following its advice simple home treatment
may he given for little ailments Serious sickness
may be prevented and many doctor bills saved Nearly
-o 900 copies sold at s. volume, and now
an edition paper bonnd Of half million Is being dsrib
utrd absolutely free 1t will be sent paid to any one
who will send one-cent stamps 10 pay the cost CT mail
ing only 10 the Worlds D>pensary Medical Association
No *, Main street Buffalo V you want French cloth
binding send 10 cents extra, u cents In AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16

Buchanan Frederick r. Hatch and John Neon
aghy IT, all of the XXGXth District They VIII
meet Tomorrow evening and begin operations al
the district headquarters. Machine RepuDncuns
were confident last evening that In spite or me
fact that Messrs. Buchanan latch ana Mc'V on
aghy when chosen TO represent the NNlHth III inc
County Committee, recognized Anti Mdcnine
men the reorganization Of the Th!rteth Election
District Association would result in loss or cohroi
by the Anti-Machnc element. -, ,,...
Changes have occurred in the Assembly DISTRICT
Il was alleged. which the machine factlon "oulu
take advantage Of Mr. Lauterbachs friend, nav raw
hoa stsd that the XXIXth would be wrenched from
the Anti-Machne people. and that machine leie-
cation headed By Lauterbach would be elected 70
Tho Republlcan State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
THEY WANT GEN. PALMER FOR GOVERNOR

General John Palmer, the Secretary OF State,
visited friends on Staten Island yesterday. 1t is
the place of his BIRTH and he wanted to see old
friends for a few hours before taking passage los
Europe. While talking with some friends at New
Brighton he received several kilograms asking MIN
70 postpone his trip as a delegation of the Albany
County Republican organization desired to wait
upon him and inform him officially OF the action OF
Sat body in unanimously indorsng him FOR the
80, 80 ian Tor Governor General Palmer
seen shortly after by Tribune reporter ana sald:
'.The action OF the Albany County kepuphcans
a a had h'eh
sorhed with official duties. and bad in mind a TRIP
10 Furonn with Mrs. Palmer. This afternoon en-
gagged massage on the American Line. and was 10
have selected my room tomorrow ana TO nave I'VE
sailed This week On my return mere J was IN,
formed OF the action Of my friends. AT TINS tlmc
DO not desire to make any statement wn q, re-
Committees action. I Will return TO Albany, TO-
morrow and will there receive the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
W. r. Hinrichsen chairman OF the Democrat
MORE WESTERN DEMOCRATS BOLT.

St. Louis, July 15.-Rol.a Wells, president OF the
Jefferson Club resigned last niGht, Announcing that
he could not support the Chicago PLATFORM
Jefferson Iowa July l5-John Mccarthy, until the
State Convention at Dubuque member OF the State
Committee one OF the most influential Democrats in
Iowa who never voted Republican ticket in MS
Ire says he will vote for and work for Mckinley.
He is opposed to a sound money Democratic ticket
on the ground that II would divide the sound-money
strength and pOssibly let Bryan In