davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

Bryan voted for Knue Nelson, the Re-
publican for governor, because it was
a choice of seeing him or a Populist
elected; therefore, the Republicans
would not make any gain from Demo-
Gratis over the vote of that year. Then
the Republican silver detection must
be taken into account as a clear loss,
while the Democrats had complete fus-
ion with the Populists. On this showing
he was confident Bryan would carry
the state
Ex-United States Senator James r.
Doolittle of Wisconsin,; Leo o. Bailey
of the Indiana committee and F. B.
Hemphill of Tennessee also called to
see Chairman Jones and report success
full prospects in their states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
CORBETT ACCEPTS.
He So Notifies the officers of the Ma
tionaI Athletic Club

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. o.
President Groom of the National Ath-
letic club received a dispatch this
evening from James ]. Corbett, stat
ing that he accepted the offer of the
club for ten-round go with Tom
Sharkey for $1,000.
Corbett instructed Groom to go ahead
with the arrangements. assured him
that he had nothing to do with any
other San Francisco club, and stated
that he would start at once for the
coast.
This is considered as a final arrange
ment for the match, as it carries with
it the acceptance of Sharkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
THE HERALD'S
BRYAN FUND
This Paper VIII Receive Popular Subscriptions and
Then Duplicate the Amount Subscribed
for the Silver Cause.
AET EVERY B\-ME1khh\s1 READ IT
TO THE MANAGER OFF THE HERALD:


As are we Committee
Mems
but he unprovided
is an
Ia there IS no need a here
But, a
will ali and when he is
houId eande
sh m Utah for all timeto
be wa n Urn
O
not ash lie to us:W you not
a
opportunity.
@.
tee
The above letter seexplanatory
of to
tate
lie nal he flowing proposition
sub
business
with the
to the Demo
tic Stateco
be
sign with
subscribed,
Subscription Bank-F1 in and Send with Contribution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
NC. TALKS OF
SCALING DEBTS
Republican Presidential Can
didate Treading on Dam
gerOuS Ground.
TAFFY FOR THE FARMERS
Loves Even the Soil Upon Their
Boots.

Says Bryan Has Attempted to Inhu-
ence the People of the West and
Of the South Against the Men OF
the East, and it Was Real Mean
on the Part of the Democratic
Candidate to Do Any Such Thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
WANT MARITAL LAW.
Citizens Committee Believe 1t Their
Only Salvation.

Only Salvation.
LEADvILLE, Colo, Sept 22-At a
meeting of the citizens committee to-
night, it was decided TO make a re-
quest through the militia here to Gov
ernor Mcintyre tc declare martial law.
Adjuta Mt General Moses coTversed with
the governor over the telephone rela-
tive to this demand. The citizens of
Leadville have lost confidence in the
sheriff and his deputies, in the mayor
and the board of aldermen, and even
in the civil courts. They declare that
no punishment is dealt out to Offend
ers, as numerous recent events show,
and they believe the only way TO sup
press the desperate characters of the
Miners union is through martial law
and military courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
Bryan Reviews the Fight
Made by the Party for
the White Metal.
PROGRESS THAT
HAS BEEN MADE
A Study of the Question All
That Is Needed.

ssbye Never Had a Convention in
This Country Which More Cor
rectIy Represented the Sentiment
OF the People Who Sent the Dele
gates Than That Convention
which Met at Chicago',-FoIIy of
the United States Pursuing n
Waiting PoIicy-The Internation-
al BfmetaIIism Fake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
SAYS EMMA WAS CRAZY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 22.-Dr.
A. A. Gilmore today testified as an
expert that Emma Ashley was insane
when she tried to kill e. J. Baldwin.
the millionaire horsenan, during the
trial of her sisters suit against Bald
win for $4,000 damages for alleged
betrayal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
LBADVILLE
Is QUIET
Militia in Camp at the Base
ball Park Near the
D. & R. G.
SENTIMENT OF THE CAMP
1t Is Now in Favor of Law and
Order.
SENTIMENT OF THE CAMP

No More BOastings by the Strikers
of What They Would Do With the
Militia-Cause of the Delay of the
Special With the Troops-Every
Possible Precaution Was Taken
City Council Takes Action De-
signed to Suppress LavIessness-
Mines to Be Started Up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
Mc,AuliTe Sails.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Jack Nc
Au1iffe sailed on Pacific liner for
San Francisco yesterday to meet his
old rival, English Tommy Carroll,
in a fifteen-round boxing bout before
the st. George Athletic club on Nov. 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

GIVEN SIX YEARS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. %
United States District Judge Morrow
today sentenced Richard Williams, ex-
customs inspector, convicted of extort-
ing money for the Illegal landing of
Cinnamon, to six years in the state
penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-Score: Bal
timore 8, Philadelphia 4.
Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson;
keenan, and Grady.
Umpire-Hornung
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

BROOKLYN, Sept 22.-Score: Brook
1yn, 1, Boston s.
Batteries-Kennedy and Grim; Lewis
and Bergen.
Umnire-Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
PULLING HARD
FOR DUBOIS
Cannon, Hartman and Shat
roth Are Now in
Chicago.
THEY ALL CALL ON JONES
He Is Said to See Eye to Eye
with Them.

Believes The Democrats of Idaho
Should Do Everything Possible
Looking to the Return of Dubois
to the Senate-No Possible Combi-
nation by Which to Defeat Bryan,
Says Rossing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
THE DIAMOND.

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 22.-score:
Cleveland 3, Cincinnati Z.
Batteries-Young and thinner; Fore
man and vaughan.
Umpire-Sheridan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
DISTINCTION SEM

WASHINGION, sept. Z2.-ScOre.
Washington 7, New York 1.
Batteries-McJames and Farrell; Sui
Ivan and Warner.
Umpire-Lynch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 22.-The ar
tillery department of the war office has
on exhibition 10 Armenian bombs from
five to nine inches in length which were
discovered in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Chicago; no
game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
ARMENIAN BONES DISCOVERED.

PITTSBURG, Sept 22.-Louisville;
no game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
WOMEN VOTERS.
They are Far in Excess of the Males
in, Many Places.
Especial TO The Herald.)

III M1IIy F1ices'
Especial TO The Heraid.)
BEAVER, Utah, Sept. Cover $50
voters are already registered in Beaver
City, and there is a majority of fifty
to seventy-five more women than men.
The same is true in Greenville, Adams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
0HE-TlME ADVERTISING

Is good enough in its way, but
you should keep your name and
bargains before the public con-
stantly If you want to make
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

Continued on Page Cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

in carrying the convention against Sill
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
HOW TO MAKE A COUGH.
Cheap and Pretty and Comfortable as Can
Ea.

Ten dollars will cover every expense
for a couch that is a miracle of comfort
aud beauty, providing Of course time
and labor are not counted.
Tho first outlay is for sofa cot,
which is merely q cot with projecting
spring, stationary legs and rollers. IT
costs So. rs. A thin cotton mat, in place
Of a mattress, to cover the spring can
be made to order for $3.50, and the
drapery, which is the real artistic touch
of the entire combination, should be
purchased at a Japanese or India bazaar,
where it can be found for from SO to
$3. 80 in excellent colors and soft ma
terials.
The novice should bear in mind that
the so called drapery should never be
draped over the couch, but thrown
squarely on and allowed to take, as
artists say, its own folds.
If the couch stands in a corner, as ii
should, a strip Of grasscloth, which can
be purchased for 81, should be neatly
tackled Oh the wall at the head and side
Of the couch as q background for the
pillows, and the pillows of feather and
down should be in as great variety as
the couch can hold within the $40 limit
supply. The colors with which tho pill
lows are covered must be in perfect
harmony with the drapery and alpro-
pirate in tone to the grasscloth. This
India grasscloth usually comes in four
yard strips and in most artistic oriental
dives
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
The Ghost VantsheS,

For several nights number of people
have gathered at the corner of Fifth
avenue south and Fourth street, to see a
'ghost." The "ghost" was described as
woman, dressed in black, with her
hands crossed on her abdomen. 1t WAS
said that she was to be seen near an
electric light pole at first, but that when
one reached the pole, the ghost had dis
appeared. Considerable excitement was
caused in the neighbcrhood, but finally
adventurous spirits investigated and
found that the "ghost' consisted of a
pole, with two boards nailed across it,
and tree spreading its branches above,
while an electric street light threw
shadows that caused many to believe
that they heheld .'ghostn
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF
i Eighth Judicial District of the State ot
tara, il and for the County of Cascade
j RI. johnson, Plaintiff, VS.. George v.
Defendants. Summons.
The State of Montana sends Rreetings
above named defendants, and to each Il
You are hereby summoned to answer the
plain in this action, which is tlled in The
of the clerk of this court, n copy of VIII
herewith served upon one of you in each {
wherein any of you reside, and to file yours
and serve copy thereof upon the plant
torney within twenty days after the serr
this summons, exclusive of the day of 4t
and in case of your failure to appear or a
judgment will be taken against you, by d
for the relief demanded in the compliant.
Said action IS brought to foreclose no
executed and delivered by you to said II
on the 26th day of June, 1894, on the foil
described real estate: Lot two in bloc
to the town.ite of Great Falls, Cascade c
state of Montana, to secure the payment Q
promissory note Of that date made and de-
to the said plaintiff for the sum of one II
and fifty dollars ($l50) with interest the
the rate of eighteen per cent per annum
| due until paid-said note was due six Il
after date thereof: to recover ress
attorneys fees for the foreclosure OF said
gage, as provided therein, and the compl
| the said action alleges that the sum of So
reasonable attorneys fee for said force
and to recover costs of suit Said mOrtf
recorded in volume of mortgages at pag
the office of the county clerk and reco
said county of Cascade and state Of Mont
| Witness my hand, and the seal of said
IsEALI ". NJ. COCKRILL, c
Ry W. u. TURNER, Deputy Clerk,
II. w. Berry, Attorney for Plaintiff.
first publication May 20, 1896.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
POPULIST PRIMARIES,

Delegates to the County Convention, to
| BE Held Tomorrow. Chosen.
The populists of the city met at 7:3C
o'clock yesterday evening, at the board
OF trade room in the Realty block, to
choose delegates to the county conven
| tion.
James Donovan was chosen chairman
and 5. M. Moore, secretary.
The following delegates and alternatee
were chosen:
First ward-Delegates S. r. Jensen,
L. M. Mcdonnell Harry Ringwald, Ed
Trevillyan, o. Wold, Charles Gies. AL
ternates: Z. B. Judd. Matt Dunn, II. B.
Hill, r. Fisher, F. G. johnson, II. II.
Second ward-Delegates: Aaron } James
J. Hodges, DR.. 9. A. Brady, John Crow
ley. Alternates: James Walsh, D. r
johnson, II. S. Derrick, w. j. Walsh.
Third ward Delegates: o. M Holmes
Frank Marion, John Carr, G. O. Jarl, O.
NJ. Lambert, j. NJ. O'Mahoney, II. w.
Brosnan. Alternates: Fred Schmidt,
James Nevils, Joseph Jonas, A. j. EN-
merton, M. A. Hoagland, DR.. George II
Chase, j. S. Davidson.
Fourth ward-Delegates: James Don.
ovan, James O'Brien, David Harnett,
John Mieyr, j. II. Donlin, R. w. Han
son, p. III. Hughes, II. IL. Ewing, Dan
Mckay, S. M. Moore, James Bodkin,
John N. Bridges. Alternates: j. G.
Mitchell, j. I'll. Campbell, w. II. Black,
j. }. Mcdonnell, Matt Mieyr, John
Flaherty, j. G. Epler, G. II. O'Maley,
c. f. Sadler, a. III. Hoeier, Dan Sow
ereign.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
How to Freshen Up an Old Dress,

A very easy and charming way to
freshen a black, white or colored silk or
satin bodice is to cover it with an over
waist of chiffon the shade of the bodice,
or, if liked, Of a contrasting color. As
there are neither darts nor side seams,
this airy drapery is easily adjusted, and
to finish the waist one can purchase in
any of the fancy dry goods houses ac-
cordion plated or crimplcd chiffon frills
in white, black, cream or fancy colors,
with Persian ribbon or beaded edges.
Shoulder straps of satin ribbon carried
down the front and back would serve to
keep the fullness Of tho chiffon in place,
thus giving slender look to the figure.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
BREAKERS AHEAD
The Day Was Beautiful. hut the Del
e%ate- Disposed TO BE
Discor1alt.
WHO WILL Be VICE PRESIDENT !?
Governor Morton Has Mixed Up the
Situation to Il Most Alarm
ing Extent.

ST. LoUls June 1G.-Auspiciously and
sereuely, beneath sky across whose
archcJ dome not a cloud tloated, the
chieitaius Of the republican party from
the piner.es of Maine to the orange
groves Of California; from the everglades
If Florida to the placid waters of Puget
sound, met in council today, and in the
presence Of about 5000 spectators ,,en-
tered upon the task of selecting candi-
dates and enunciating policies for the
campaign Of 1896. The first session of
the republican national convention was
rather informal. Chairman Carter of
the national committee dropped the
gayel at l2:2O o'clock, and GO minutes
later an adjournment was taken until 10
o'clock tomorrow There was not a jar
during the proceedings, there were no
sensational incidents to arise, nor any
demonstrations to thrill the vast con-
course Of people. Temporary Chairman
G. " Fairbanks of Indianapolis deliv-
cred his address, a strong, forcibe ar
raIgnmeut OF the present admins
ration and statement Of the
.ssues; the committee selections Of tie
various delegations were announced
that was ALL Those who expected some
allusion to Mckinley, which was 10
loose the botted,up enthusiasm for the
little Napoleon which has no fight to
uncOrk IT, or who imagined that, per-
haps, some Of the great leaders of ora
tory Of the party would be called TO the
platform to tire their imaginations and
quicken taeir pulses were disappointed.
Ii was purely formal session. The
recognized heroes and generals OF the
party entered the hall without demon
stration. P.att Depew and Quay were
Rpplauded, but Mari. Hanna, the War
wick, did not create ripple when he
entered With asniliug and confident air
The fiery livslry that attends contests
between struggling giants, where the
question Of supremacy is still to be
fought and the battle is yet to be won.
which arOuses clans and factions to the
widest pitch Of excitement and enthusi-
asm, was lacking. While there may be
vain hopes, blignted ambitions and bit
ter 4nimUsiues still! tossing beneath the
onward sweep Of tie Mckinley tide
.boae VINO did not favor his candidacy as
~ gtr ti-lt -,l;G., lIDlyirry u
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

.sr Lots, June Sentiment re.
gardIng the vice presidential nomination
rapidly crystallized today when it be
tame definitely known that GOV. Morton
Of New ork had expressed d willingness
10 accept If the nomination came to him
with any sort Of uuanmity 1t seems
almost reasonably certain now that the
ticket will be Mckinley and Morton and
thar the platform will be conservative,
rat with an unequivocal declaration in
favor of the maintenance of the gold
standard as long as the present condi-
tions prevail.
Despite the general feeling that the
ticket will be Mckinley and Morton,
Gov. Morton name will not 90 OF the
ticket without most vigorous protest
Of the anti Platt faction in New York
state. Headed by Warner Miller, the
leaders OF the latter are bending theil
energies to prevent Morton's nomination
for wee president, The breech in the
New York delegation between the Plat,
and Miller factions was intensified to-
day when the telegram from Morton tc
Platt was received signifying his accept
ance OF the vice presidential standard i
ne failed in the presidential race.
"Levi p. Morton cannot 90 on tn,
ticket with William Mckinley" sale
Warner Miller, leader of the anti-Plat
faction, tonight "We will invoke tn
aid of the Mckinley managers to assis
as, their friends in New York, agains
this injection of national politics int
Dur state fight, and his followers addet
their "l es, tc the statement.
1t was n8arly O'Clock this afternoon
when the men in the Miller camp hearc
from good authority that PIatt had re
eelyea MoFton's consent to use his nam
for the second place.
At 6 o'clock they had gathered thei
forces to consult over the matter and il
a short time bitter warfare was Pre-
iected. By O'Clock a petition wa
finding its way through the New Yorl
delegation, reading: "In the interest O
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

Carelessness in girlhood causes the
greatest suffering and unhappiness in
after life. Little irregularities and weak
nesses in girls should be looked after
promptly and treatment given at once.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription pro-
notes regularity Of all feminine func-
tione, makes strength and builds up a
sturdy health with which to meet the
trials to come. The Favorite Prescription
Is not universal panacea. 1t is good
tor but one thing. II is directed solely
at one set OF organs.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
adviser, l,00S page medical work, pro-
fusely illustrated, will be sent free on
receipt OF 81 one.cent stamps to cover
postage only. Address, Worlds Dispen
sary Medical Association. Buffalo, n. Y
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
Depew Mixed Up.

ST. Louis, June 1G--Platts unwilling
ness to talk about the vice presidential
issue was due not only to his loyalty to
Morton, but to the fear that if it was
known that Morton was absolutely a
candidate his support for the presidency
might be injured. Chauncey Depew be-
came factor in the fight tonight. When
asked if he had been informed of Nor
toms candidacy he said: II have Nor
tons telegram of Saturday declining to
run for that office. Ii Morton should
notify me that he is candidate for the
vice presidency | would not present
his name to the convention for presi-
dent"
So dissatisfied was Depew with the
situation, and so disturbed over the
rumor, that at s o'clock tonight he sent
this message to Gov. Morton: "Hon. L..
p. Morton-Stories circulated tonight
say you have decided to accept the vice
presidency instead of the presidency. DO
| understand that you have rescinded
yonr former telegram to me: (Signed)
Chauncey M, Depew."
Shortly after 10 o'clock this answer
came: &C, M, Depew, st. Louis, Mo.
Telegram received. Stories circulated
are untounded. | have reeclnded moth
ing. (Signed) Levi p Morton"
Depew showed this to the Associated
Press correspondent and said II have
no alternative but to present MortOn's
name to the convention for president"
When these kilograms We're shown to
Mr.. Platt in his room tonight, he said:
II don't sac that the situation is
changed. Mr. Morton is our candidate
for president. If he is defeated, then
We can consider his fitness for the other
office, I never expected that Mr., Nor
ton would withdraw from the presijen-
tiaI race
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

the republican party, we, delegates from
the state of New York to the national
republican convention, protest against
the dragging of the party struggles in
our own state in to the national canvass,
record ourselves as unalterably opposed
to placing any of our fellow citizens upon
the ticket as a candidate for Vice-presi-
dent"
As the evening wore on, the question
gradually drifted out Of New York state
politics to one of national import.
Leaders of delegations were visited and
button hoed and tables of possible votes
we're made up. Ex.U nited States Sena-
tor Hiscock of New York took a hand
and said 'In the event of Morton not
baing nominated for president, the vice
presidential sentiment of the convention
is for"him. | don't think anything could
stop him.
Senators Quay and Lodge also got
their hands in the matter and Russell A.
Alger's aid was procured by the Morton
people.
Perhaps the most curious feature of
the evening was the announcement by
Hackett of New York that Foraker of
Ohio had told him that if Hannas 10y
atty toward the Warner Miller faction
in New York kept him from an express
sion for Morton and made him assist
Miller, he (Foraker) could deliver "a of
the 4G votes of Ohio for Morton, besides
many other Mckinley states. Early in
the evening the estimated strength of
Morton was placed at 391.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

Sir Rivers Wilson, president Of the
Grand Trunk railway, accompanied by
his wife and an English director Of the
road, spent half an hour in town Tues
day afternoon While en- route to Ana
conda, The party Travelled in the
palatal private car Violet, one Of the
handeonest owned by The system. they
eft Montreal few days ago and mad ID
the run through to Victoria via the
Canadian Pacific, stopping a part of a
day at BanH, From Victoria they pro.
ceeded south to Everett, where they met
President Hill aud accompanied that
nagnate by special train as far east ae
Havre. AS Mr.. Hill was unable to escort
them over the Montana Central, they
came to Great Falls by another special
and their car was attached to the regu
lar afternoon passenger. They will spend
part Of a day at Anaconda returning
east via the Great Northern. 1t could no,
be learned whether the visit had any.
thing to do with the reported sale of the
Anaconda mines to London parties.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

The committee on Fourth of July eel.
ebration met last evening to hear the
preliminary report of the finance commit
tee. This report was very satisfactory
indeed. About 500 is now on the paper
and the canvass is not more than two
thirds completed, This makes it prob
able that the fund for the day will easily
reach $1,000, and with this amount ali
of the arranged events can be provided
for. The finance committee will con.
tinue it's work today and this evening at
olo sharp a meeting of the full commit
tee will be held in the council chamber
to definitely arrange the program as to
each event and the prizes to be put up.
The finance committee has had very few
refusals to subscribe, which goes to
show that the people of Great Falls
want d celebration. 1t looks now like q
great day for Great Falls.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
nconditionally and Donovan followed

Internationally and Donovan followed
suit.
The following delegates and alternates
were chosen:
Delegates Harry Mclaughlin, Louis
Roalswick. Sand Coulee; Liant Sproule,
Matt Richardson. Belt; T. w. Brosnan,
Dan Mckay, jeff Campbell, S. r Jensen,
Great Falls.
Alternates-Frank Marion, II. B. Hill,
J. S. Davidson, r. w. Hanson, O. M.
Lambert, Great Falls; j. E, Wiliams,
Logging Creek; A. p. McAnelly, Belt;
George "A. Graham, Sand Coulee.
AT 1:l5 p. N, the convention adjourned.