davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-29
MORGAN KEEPS THE Cash
And Makes Report of His
Stewardship
THE NATIONS FINANCES
As Shown by the Annual Balancing Of
Books
In the Treasurer's Opinion, the Gold Re-
\. serve Could Have Been Main
+ tained Without Issuing Bonds
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated PRESS Speclal wire
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The annual
report of Daniel L. Morgan, treasurer
of the United States, shows the net or
dipary revenues of the government dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80. 1896,
to have been 1926, ,976, 200. and the expendi-
lures 1852, ,179, 446, leaving deficiency for
the year of $25, 203, 246. or SIT 1901, ,9T less
than during the preceding fiscal year.
The report shows that during the last
fiscal year there was an increase of
$7,S63134 in the receipts from customs
and an increase of 3,341 1872 from inter-
nal revenue sources, an increase of
32,479,622 from miscellaneous sources,
and a loss of $97, 1923 from the sale of pub
lie lands making the net increase in the
receipts 13,5s6125. This decrease in the
expenditures amounted to $4,015,S52.
The report shows the the total receipts
from the four bond sales since 1894 were
1924, ,164, ,295.
Referring to the condition of the treas
ury during the last year, the treasurer
says:
while the cash balance in the treas
ury has afforded comfortable working
fund, and would have done so without
augmentation from loans, the gold re-
serve has been the cause of much con-
cern, and has been maintained only at
the cost of a fresh issue of bonds and by
the voluntary contributions of banks
and financial institutions. With the ex-
ception of a brief period in the autumn of
1895 and another in the spring of 1885,
the ruling rates of foreign exchange
were such throlIphOut the wear 6 TO ner-
mit if not require, the export of gold"
The report then follows with detailed
review of the fluctuations of the gold re-
serve during the year, as s.caused by the
demands of business. Brief reference is
made to the action Of the bankers of the
principal cities in joining together in the
movement of relief at a time when the
outward flow of gold was steady de-
pleting the reserve. Then, after referring
to the more recent turn of the tide, when
a favorable turn in foreign exchange
first checked the outflow Of gold and later
set in motion a rapid current in the op-
poste direction, the report continued:
I'm ordinary times and under ordinary
circumstances there is a natural flow
of gold toward the treasury, which often
is limited only by the capacity of the
treasury to carry the specie.
Fortunate, indeed, has it been for the
treasury that even during the most crit
ical periods which the country has re-
Gently passed, these currents of flow
The herald., 1896-11-29
w. X. VANDERBILT TO RACE IN
FRANCE.

William X. Vanderbilt began about
year ago to prepare for the establish
ment of a racing stable in France. He
bought twenty-five mares here and
shipped them to France for breeding
purposes. Now the announcement is
made that he has purchased thirteen
yearlings from M Camille Blanc, the
well known French horse owner, and
that he has bought NJ. Blanc's training
course at ST. Louis de Poissy. The year.
lings are mostly the offspring of Stuart,
Escrigoffe and Hardy. 1t is said that Mr..
Vanderbilt will go to France early next
year.-New York Times
The herald., 1896-11-29
When Others Fail Come to Dr. Shores
irreparably destroyed. Doctor Shores can
cure you now.
KIDNEY DISEASE

cure you now.
KIDNEY DISEASE
Results in two ways by taking cold and
by overworking the kidneys in separating
from the blood the catarrhal poisons which
affect all organs. Quickly cured with little
cost by Doctor Shores famous treatment.
DO your hands and feet swel1?"
us this noticed more at night?"
rs there pain In small of back?"
Has your perspiration a bad odor?"
rs there puffineSS under the eyes?
do you have to get UP often at night?"
"Is there deposit in urine If left stand
ing?"
Don't neglect these signs and risk
Brights disease killing you. Cure 1t now.
LIVER DISEASE
extending from the stomach into the ducts
of the liver. Quickly cured with little cos
by Doctor Shores famous treatment.
do you get dizZy?'
do you have cold feet?"
DO you feel miserable?'
DO you get tired easily?'
do you have hot flushes?"
Are your spirits low at times?"
DO you have rumblng in bowels?"
These are seven simple signs indicat-
ing disease of the liver. If you have any or
all of them, seek Doctor Shores now and
OF THE STOMACH
Catarrh of the stomach is usually caused
from the head and throat at night. Quickly
cured with little cost by Doctor Shores
famous treatment
rs there nauSea?
do you belch up gas?''
Are you constipated?"
rs your tongue coated?"
do you bloat up after eating?"
rs there constant bad taste in mouth?'
Now is the time to be permanently cured.
Dr.. Shores is curing hundreds every week.
The herald., 1896-11-29
CAME FROM LOS ANGELES

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 2S.-An Italian who
gave his name as Egisto Andreni, was
arrested here on the arrival Of the train
from Los Angeles at 1925 pm. today.
The charge against him is felony and
the arrest was made on a description
furnished by Chief Glass of Los Angeles.
In that city he is said to have been known
as Levono. Officers here have not been
informed as to the nature of the felony
with which he is charged.
The herald., 1896-11-29

mittee on escort to the president-elect,
has officially notified Col. Gier of Alli-
ance, O.. commanding the Eighth in
fantry, o. N. G., that the personal mill
tary escort of Mr.. Mckinley from Can
ton to Washington will be composed Of
the Eighth infantry and troop A Of
Cleveland, commanded by Captain r.
e. Burdock
The herald., 1896-11-29

TO many persons to know that the Key
stone state is now nearly at the head
of the states of the country in the manu-
facture of silk. The value of ra . silk
imported into the United States from
France, Italy and China chiefly, last
year was S22 100000. The value of silk
goods imported was $31, 100000.
The herald., 1896-11-29
A LONG SENTENCE

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 2S.-The heaviest
sentence ever imposed in the state, short
of life, was given today to William Day,
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree Judge Speer sentenced him to
sixty years in the penitentiary. Day is
now 40 years old.
The herald., 1896-11-29
THEY WOULD LAUGH.

that settles it.
She: Isuppose you think people would
laugh at me?
He: / amt so much afriad Of that as
I am that when they saw you in bloom
ers they would laugh at me.-Indianapo-
lis Journal
The herald., 1896-11-29
Total paper........s1 $3.50, ,SO8, ,9S9 s9ss, ,2O8, ,547
Aggregate .

Aggregate ........ .sS4o ST. O4o 81. .5O7 4S7, ,591
The total stock, therefore, is $2,34S,-
33S,571, as compared with $2,339, ,704, ,6SS
on June 80, 1896.
Since the close Of the fiscal year this
loss has been fully recovered, chiefly by
the importation of gold. The net pro-
ceeds of the national bank notes re-
deemed during the year were $108, ,S91 ops,
the largest amount for any like period
in ten years and with the exception of
three years the largest since 1879. The
expenses to the banks of the redemption
will be $1.121s per $1,000. The appendix
to the report contains number of new
tables which will be found exceedingly
valuable to persons specially interested
in the financial affairs Of the govern
ment,
The herald., 1896-11-29
HOIST WITH ITS OWN PErARp.

Those who read the example of Sny-
der's spelling in the Times Of last Thurs
day morning will find matter which, IL
called to the attention of the authorities,
would prevent the Times being circulat-
ed in the United States mails. That
break is worth a thousand votes to Sny-
der. There is very little doubt now Of
Mr.. Snyder's election. and the forces and
interests which have assailed him so bit
terly and opposed him so openly will
have contributed largely to that result.
Los Angeles Capital.
The herald., 1896-11-29
UNDERHANDED WORK.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The Figaro accuses
British ship owners and manufacturers
of fomenting the strike at Hamburg in
order to divert trade to English ports.
The herald., 1896-11-29
WORKS SHUT DOWN

BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-The- extensive
plant of the Roxbury Carpet company
has. shut down for an indefinite period.
The agents have made no statement
concerning the action. The plant is tn
largest of the kind in New England,
employing about 1900 people.
The herald., 1896-11-29
A MAYOR ARRESTED.

RAWLINS, Wwy., Nov. 2s-Mayor L.
Il. Burk Of Rawlins was arrestetNday
on a charge of obtaining money on
worthless checks.
The herald., 1896-11-29
CURING CATARRH AND ASTHr1A

a
state nept herein made. o al
The herald., 1896-11-29

have not been altogether checked, and
that where their volume has been mate
rally diminished the loss has been part
ly made good by the assistance of finan-
cial institutions. In the fifteen months
ending with September last, the with
drawals of gold from the treasury
notes amounting to the immense sum of
S192, ,972205, while the net gains of gold
from all sources attained total of $685.
13S, ,902."
The public debt outstanding June 80,
1896, is shown to have been 81. 769, SAC, 1923,
and on June 80, 1895, $1,676, ,12O, ,9S3. Ac-
cording to the revised estimates of the
department the composition and distri-
button of the monetary stock on June 80,
1SQ6 If ia AZ follows.
The herald., 1896-11-29
M'KINLEY's ESCORT

CANTON, O.. Nov. 2S.-Col. Garrett
son of Cleveland, chairman of the COM
The herald., 1896-11-29
Free
Treat
ment

So confident is DR..
Shores that he can
cure Catarrh and
Chronic Diseases,
even in its worst
forms, that a cordial
invitation is extend
ed to all persons,
suffering from this
disease, or from
cough, asthma, or
any lung trouble,
to call at his office
in the Redick Block
for a free examina-
ton and a free trial
local treatment.
The herald., 1896-11-29
Hamm WelKnwn Rancher of
Spending
Speedily Marvelously

Dr. Shores
Treats and cures
Catarrh, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis,
Weak and Sore
Eyes, Hay
Fever, Deafness,
Neuralgia, In
somnia, Heart
Disease, Dys-
pepsia,
Rheumatism,
Malaria,
Chronic
Dysentery,
Kidney
Disease,
Nervous
Diseases,
Blood
Diseases,
Skin Diseases,
Fenliea
Diseases,
Hemor-
rhoiis.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-09-24
SEVEN LIVES LOST
BY the Wreck Of the italian Bark Mont,
Tabor.

By tho Wreck of the italian Bark Monte
Tabor.
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Sept. H.
The Italian bark Monte Tabor. with
a cargo of salt, struck on Peaked Hill
bars about midnight. Soon afterward
her captain, made desperate by his
situation, shot himself with his revol-
yer. The mate, fearing death by drown
ing, drew his razor across his throat and
dropped dead into the sea. When the
bark broke up, which she did IN an
hour after striking, her crew of IL
men clung to the deck-house and went
over the side with it. Five lost their
hold and were swept into the sea and
drowned. The others reached shore
exhausted, and were taken to Peaked
Hill life-saving station and cared for.
The scene of the disaster is very near
where the Italian bark Giovanna was
wrecked in 1875 when out of a crew OF
IA only one was saved. The captains
name was F. Fellacassa and the vessel
sailed from Trapina July 81 for
Boston with cargo of salt. The
Monte Tabor was a wooden bark
of 592 tons and hailed from
Genoa, Italy. The body of the mate
was washed ashore at Race Point at
nine o'clock. About 1O:3O o'clock two
other bodies were picked up on the
shore, one with the throat cut. This
makes two members of the fated ships
company who cut their throats.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-09-24
FATAL COLLISION.

Three Men Killed and q Number More OF
Lcss Seriously Injured.
: CoNNBRsvILLE, Ind, Sept. l9.-Yes-
erday morning, little before ten
o'clock, freight train on the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton & Dayton railroad col
lided with the pay train near Long
wood, about five miles west of this
city. Three persons were killed and
several injured:
The Dead.
Chris Sweatman, engineer of pay
train, Dayton, o.
Frank Kinsey, fireman of pay train,
Gallon, O.
George A. House. conductor of
freight train, indianapolis.
Fatally Injured.
Clifford Hughes. Lockland, O., fire.
man on freight, injured about head
and internally; cannot recover.
Injured.
z. Wysong, Connersville; hurt about
head and limbs.
James Rourk, Connersville; badly
bruised.
John P. Scallan, assistant paymas-
ter, Cincinnati; badly bruised.
George Campbell, Hamilton, brake
man; slightly injured.
Marion Brown, Piqua, O., conduc-
tor pay train; badly hurt, injured in.
ternaliy.
Albert L. Keppler, Indianapolis.
brakeman freight train; legs injured
J. j. lansing, Cincinnati, paymaster;
badly hurt about head and shoulders.
Three others slightly injured.
The pay train was returning TO
Hamilton, and the freight had been
ordered to take the siding at Salter's
switch to let the train pass The
freight was too heavy for the engine
to pull over the steep grade and had
to be cut in two. The rear section
had been sefely sidetracked, and the
engine was returning for the remain
der of the train on the siding at Long
wood, when it crashed into the Pay
train. The two engines came together
with terrific force, completely demol-
ishing the locomotive of the pay train.
Those who had seen the danger jumped
for their lives and escaped without Sc
rious injury. Five men were on the
engines when they came together, and
three of them were killed. The pay
car itself was turned over, and now
lies bottom side up at the foot of an
embankment. The injured men were
all taken to Connersville.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-09-24
PLETHORA OF TICKETS.

Here h the Array for the Voters - Cbooo
From-There Are Eight of Them IN tho
Field, and It In the UnAIseaab1e Right
of the American CatIssn TO rnha uto
In November.
WAsHINeToN, Sept. 1o-Thc year
1896 will probably disclose moro prcst-
Dental tickets in the field than have
over before been placed bofore the peo-
pie. Some of the tickets. as for example
that Of tho "Silverites" at ST. Louis
and the silver democrats at Chica-
60. are Implications, but, nevertheless,
they are the product of separate ma
tional conventions, duly called. and il
some states, as for instance in Ohio
and Illinois, where state legislation
controls the method OF printing the
tickets for presidential electors. this
multiplicity of riches is likely to cause
confusion.
In the order of their adoption tho
presidential tickets placed in the field
are as follows:
Prohibitionists, nominated at Pitts
burgh, Pa. May "a:
For President-Joshua Levering. OF
Maryland.
For vice-President-Ha johnson.
of Illinois
National party (free-silver, woman
suffrage offshoot of the regular prohi-
bitionists, nominated at Pittsburgh.
about a. M. May ?S):
For President-CharlesE E Bentley,
of Nebraska
For e-President-James Haywood
Southgate, of North Carolina
Republican, nominated at st. Louis,
June 1s:
For President-wm. Mckinley, Of
Ohio.
For vice-President- -Garret Au-
gustus Hobart. of New Jersey,
Socialist-Labor, nominated at New
York. August 4:
For President-Charles Matchett. Of
New York.
For Vice e-President-Ma Ma
guire, of New Jersey.
Democratic party, nominated at Chi
cago, July 10 and IL:
For President-Wm. Jennings Bry-
an, of Nebraska
For e-President-Arthur Sewall,
of Maine.
Silverites nominated at St. Louis
July "a:
For President-Wm. Jennings Bry.
an, of Nebraska
For vice-President-Arthur sewall.
Of Maine.
Peoples party nominated at st. Louis
July "a and e5:
For President-Wm. Jennings Bry-
an, of Nebraska.
For Vice -President-Thomas E. Wat
! SON, of Georgia.
National democratic party nomina-
ted at Indianapolis September 8:
For President-John McAuley Palm
er, of Illinois.
For Vice-President-Simo Bolivar
Buckner, of Kentucky.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-09-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

REV. A. j. WEDDELL, ID. d., who dur.
ing the war, as pastor of st. Paul's En-
glish Lutheran church in Cumberland,
Md, by his espousal of the cause OF
the Union from the pulpit, made him
self known throught the north and
south, was found dead. on the 18th, in
bed at his home in Norristown, Pa,
where he was pastor emeritus of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
Trinity. Death was due to heart
trouble.
AN engineer, firemen and a con-
ductor were killed, and a paymas-
ter, paymaster's assistant, porter,
bridge superintendent and traclSmas-
ter were injured, on the 18th, by
collision between a pay car and en-
gine and a freight engine on the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railway,
west of Connersville, o.
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE RUSSELL, of En-
gland, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, visited the points of inter-
est in Washington city on the 18th.
United States Attorney-General Har-
mon, Justice Harlan, of the United
States supreme court, and Gen. A. w.
BREEZY chief of the signal service, es-
corteG the visitors.
Miss MARGoT HOBART, a niece of
Hon. Garrett II. Hobart, the republi-
can candidate for vice president, made
her debut in the theatrical profession
with Blaney's "A Boy Wanted" Co.,
playing at the Grand opera house in
Washington on the 18th. She made a
pronounced hit in the small part as
signed her.
FAILURES throughout the United
States for the week ended or the 18th
as reported by r. G. Dun & Co., num-
bered 317, as against 213 for the corre-
spending week last year. For Canada
the failures numbered 80, against 80
last year.
OTTo RIsMAN was killed and John
Cross was probably fatally injured, on
the 18th, by collision near Midvale,
Pa. between their carriage and car
on the Milwaukee, Etna & Sharps-
burg electric road.
TEN trains filled with members of
various republican clubs of Chicago, to
the number of 1000, left that city. on
the 18th, for Canton, O., to pay their
respects to Maj. Mckinley at his home.
BY the collision of freight and
coal train on the Delaware. Lacla-
wana a. Western road near Halstead,
Pa. on the 18th, Engineer Codding-
ton of the former train was killed.
The treasury gold reserve at tho
close of business on the 18th stood at
S115.424, ,424 The days Withdrawals
of gold at New York were 500, 600,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-09-24
THE MAINE ELECTION.

ShO Vote Throughoue the state &uch
larger than Expectcd-Clean sweep 1oR
the Republicans by Increased PluralitSee
In Every seciion-The- Four Congrsss-
men Re-Elected and Nearly All the
Counties Solldly Republican.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE CAM
paign which eliminated yesterday in
recorded in this state, has been the
most active known for years upon
both sides It has been speaking
campaign almost entirely, and the en-.
tire state has been we'll covered.
There were five candidates for the of
fee Of governor, who is the only state
officer chosen by the people, all others
being chosen by the legislature. The
name of one of these, William henry
Clifford. of Portland, the nominee of
the sound money democrats, was not
upon the official ballot, and those vo-
ting for him were obliged to write his
name upon their ballots. The other
candidates were Hon. Llewllyn Pow.
ers, of Houlton, republican; Hon. Mel
vim p. Frank, of Portland, democrats
Ammi S. Ladd, of Calais, prohibitions
list, and Luther C. Bateman, of Au-
burn, pOpulist.
Congressman, county officers, state
senators and representatives to the
legislature were also elected.
The average estimate of the repub-
ican plurality for governor was 25, 600
to $4,000, as compared with about 3d..
600 in 1894 and IL, 500 in 1892, but the
vote to-day throughout the state was
larger than anticipated, and the ma
jorlty for Powers, the republican, il
larger than the most enthusiastic re-
publican dared predict, the latest re-
turns indicating that it will reach
nearly $4,000. In nearly every county
the county officers are republican by
larger pluralities than ever known be-
fore, and in some counties no candi-
dates were put into the field by the
democrats.
In all four of the congressional dis.
tricts the present incumbents were re.
elected, with increased pluralities. In
the First district Reeds plurality will
be something over 10000. as against
s,s15 two years ago, while Congress
men Dingley, Milliken and Boutelle
will go back to the next congress with
a much larger vote than two years
ago. The legislature will contain but
few democrats,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-09-24
THE SOUND MONEY CAMPAIGN

Opened 1t Lexington, Ky. by Messrs.
Buckncr. Fellows and Brcckinridgs.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept 19.-The
sound money campaign in this section
was opened here last night by speeches
by Messrs. Buckner, Fellows and
Breckenridge. The meeting was held
at Woodland park. which was hand
somely decorated, and about fve thou
sand people were present. Delega-
tions came from all the adjoining coun.
ties.
Col. Breckinridge presided. and, in
introducing Mr.. Buckner said. among
other things, that the democracy Of
he nation could no more be success.
fully assassinated than it could be an
initiated upon field of battle. Gen.
Buckner spoke about an hour. receiv.
ing liberal applause, as the audience
was in thorough sympathy with him.
John r. Fellows. of New York, was
tho stellar attraction of the evening.
He made stirring speech, 1T times
arousing the audience to . pitch Of
enthusiasm and evoking much ap-
plause.
The sound money people are much
elated over the success OF the meet
ing.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-09-24
A SUNDAY RIOT.
Bloody Shooting ARRAY In q Kentucky
Churchyard.

Bloody Shooting ARRAY In q Kentucky
Churchyard.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. ia whole
sale shooting affray is reported to
have occurred Sunday ut Long Branch.
q village in Martin county. Accord
ing to the reports, Adam Harmon
quarrelled with his brother. Henry, in
q churchyard during the meeting Of
the Mountain Baptist association and
shot him. Friends of The two men
then took up the quarrel, and over
one hundred shots were fred. Several
persons were wounded, and it is feared
some of them will die. Several officers
were on the ground, but they were
powerless to quell the riot. Further
trouble is expected.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-09-24
Come IN pur,u,. Of Border Bandits,

SILVER CITY, N. NJ, Sept. 19.-Capa
Pitcher, with 50 men, composing ono
troop of the First United States caval-
ry, left here at one o'clock yesterday
morning for Deming, to assist The
marshals posse in another attempt TO
capture the gang OF border oanoits
which recently made the attack on
the Mexican customhouse at Las fo-
Tomas. The gang numberei "a men,
aud are reported encainped In the
Floridas mountains south of Demings
in New Mexico. having crussed Tue
line after the atLack. Mexican troops;
are also in pursuit.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-09-24
A CANADIAN COMPLAINT

In Relation to the Mall Robbsriss at DE-
tr0It. Mich.
ToRoSro. Ont, Sept. 1.-THE Globe.
referring to the arrest Of the employe
of the Detroit postal service for rob.
bing the malls passing between Cam
ada and the United States. charged
the United States officials with great
want OF activity and sagacity
n permitting thefts at that point 70 go
on uninterrupted for the past twelve
months. and says that under the cir
cumstances the Dominion government
should call the attention Of the Wash.
ineton authorities to what looks like
. case of culpable neglect.