davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

his duty hurts his feelings He says:
THE street is on the bum and it'll
never be what it was
There is no doubt that the real gen
uine Baxter street barker is passing
away, and his place is being taken by
the cheap mixed-ale prize fighter, who
would rather talk than scrap. The gen.
uine barker would lhiuK nothing of
starting riot, which would call out
the fire department and the police re-
serves, if a man failed to buy a 80
cent pair of pants. with seams cemert-
ed instead of seWed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

Madame Vivian Jones has just re-
turned from New York and will open
our dressmaking parlors, Tuesday.
WALKER BROS. DRY GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
No HOnsekeeper

Who tries our Rough Dry" family
washing has but praises for its mer-
its. Send your call.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

WE'RE Refusing
CLoTTBEs-CAUsEs THE CHANGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

The musical department Of the Salt
Lake Collegiate institute. under Miss
Lille Jackman, will open on Sept. s.
Private pupils in piano also received
az the studio in the new building after
above date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
The
Nugget"
school shoe. for bows

is the best shoe made for the money.
II to 2, S1.35; 21a to 515, S1.65.
For sale only by
SPENCER & LYNCH CO., 124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
INVENTION OF THE JoNEsER.

Some twelve years ago man was
killed by a barker He was not the
first or the last, but his death marked
AN epoch in the street, for 1T officially
recorded the invention of a new blow.
This blow was christened the 'Jone
SER in honor of the victim, whose
name was Jones. The latter, a big,
husky man, was walking through the
street at night, when barker caught
hold of him and attempted to pull him
into the store The man didn't take
kindly to the treatment and showed
fight. He was humping the life out
of the barker, when others came to the
rescue of their conlTade. One of the
newcomers made full swing on his
heel and landed the back of his hand
with crushing force against the skull
of Jones, just at the base of the brain.
Jones went down, and died two days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

ers, he was set upon by a dozen of them
and beaten and kicked into insensibil-
ity. AT the station house he was quietly
told not to meddle with what didn't
concern him, and if he was persistent
he was transferred to "Goatville' or
soma other obnoxious post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

At this writing the tabernacle choir
and the K. of P. band are enjoying
themselves at Glenwood Springs, en-
route homeward, and some time after
noon today they Will roll into the Rio
Grande Western yards. The seven
days they have been absent have had
a world of experience crowded into
them, and II is with unreasonable
pride that Salc Lake bids them an well
come home again. If there iss anything
more than another of which we are
jealous, III is our reputation of being
to the west what Boston is TO the east,
and Cincinnati to the middle section
Of the country, the undoubted center
and headquarters of its musical taste
and development. The great choir has
again for the third time in its exist
ence. demon StraEed this fact, and the
wonderful reception it has been given
in Denver is g. tribute to the position it
holds as the first great musical organ
ization of the west of America The
first prizes, out Of four entries by the
Salt Lakers. is a. record the like of
which is not often made. Mr.. Ste
phens. Mr.. Peterson. leader of the
band; Madame Swenson, director of
the forty successful young ladies'; Mr..
Schettler, the guitar soloist, and Mr..
Logan, the colored basso, will ain be
pardoned if they order head gear of
special size on their arrival home.
Miss Lily Snyder has now completed
arrang ements for her concert at the
Grand Opera house on September 15
Judging from the programme, it will
be a rare musical treat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
We have
just received & large
stock of Tiger Kid school

Heavy Sole; Tight upptrs.
New styles. Heel and spring heel
The most serviceable shoe made.
Reduced price, $2.25. Sizes, 21a to Z.
SPENCER & LYNCH CO., 124 Main,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
New, Neat. Nobby,

NV, NeEII' NUHUJ'
The Miller" 'eWarburton. 'scho-
be- fall derby hats. Swell shapes.
See 'ern.
BROWN, TERRY G. WOODRUFF Co.
142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

preaching nuptiels. The happy man is
Harvey X Glidden, q reader and re-
otter of New York, and, according TO d
relative of the lady, seen yesterday,
he has been paying his addresses Tor
the last four years The same author
ity says that Mrs. Glidden will retire
from the stage after the present sea
son. She is now playing in john
Drew's company ait the Empire theatre,
in the new play, Rosemary" brought
out last Tuesday night The Herald
wishes Mrs. Glidden the sincerest hap
piness in her new state, wish IN
which the many Salt Lakers who bear
her in tender recollection for the days
of aud lang syne, will heartily JOIN.
Madame Sans Gene opened in San
Francisco last Monday night and from
all the accounts, scored a tremendous
hit The three principal parts are as
summed by Katherine KiddeT in the title
role, Augustus Cook as Bonaparte and
Harold Russell as Lefeibvre. OF the
latter actors work the Chronicle ana
Report speak as follows:
While those two characters were the
Central figures, a very strong and adj
11lira.ble performance was Harold Rus
sells Marshal Lefeibvre. Forcible,
straightforward and soldierly, the Duke
of Dandzig was a faithful development
Of the sergeant of the first act Wal
lace Shaw suggested the Fouche of
history very APPLY.
Sharing with Mr.. Cooks Napoleon in
Importance to Mr.. Russelrs Lefebvre,
the honest, sturdy soldier was played
with conscientiousness and spirit, and
the audience accepted Madame Sans
Genes husband as heartily as 1T did
the independent dame herself.
Sans Gene VIII be one of the early
October attractions at the theatre.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
.DA|RYMEN AT FERNDALE,
The Annual Meeting of the
California Associa-
tion.
Several Valuable Papers Are Read
by Old Hands in the
Business.

FERNDALE, CAL, June 16,-The Cali
fornia Dairy ASSOCIATION convened here
to-day,
This section is conceded by all as the
most important butter section in the
State, and the average per acre and COW
eclipses all rivalry.
The monthly output from the famous
Eel River Valley amounts to about $50, ,0OC
per month for twenty creameres. Prior
to the dairying the people were engaged
i'll the grain business and were all on the
verge of bankruptcy; to-day they are
money LENDERS.
The meeting was called to order by
James Smith as chairman who spoke ex-
tensively on grasses, exhibiting many
kinds grown by him to determine which
was the best for feed. w. III. Roussel, as
sistant manager of dairymens union, in a
very eloquent manner spoke upon the
the marketing and packing of butter,
short weight-packing and bad results OF
importation OF inferior Eastern grades.
Professor Jaffa read a well-written paper
on green manuring by Professor Hilgard.
The author proved himself to be a student
OF no ordinary ability.
A resolution was passed that monthly
bulletin be issued showing the amount of
OubtOi oLu Cuct5e OH uHlu dU UDe QaCe OF
issue and stating how much Eastern stock
was imported during the month and by
whom, so far as possible
k L. Martin of Petaluma made an inter-
estlng address upon the use of the silo and
feeding ensilage. Professor Woodwork.
In an able address. entertained the con-
yentlon at some length on bacteria He
was followed by Professor Jaffa on an
analysis of some California creamery but
ters, Illustrating by charts, showing the
relation OF California to Eastern and
foreign buffers.
He also made some acid tests of ripened
cream to show the proper point for churn-
ing. and also an address entitled "Some
Studies IN Cattle Feeding"
The dairy bureau has done good work in
the suppression of the manufacture and
sale OF oIeomargarine in this State, and
the next Legislature should continue the
bureau and make the necessary appropria-
ton for its renewal. Senator f. Nc
Gowan was one of the abest supporters of
the bill to establish this bureau.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
SANTA ROSA FOOTPADS
Brutally Beat and Rob a Young
Farmer Living Near
Town.
The Victim Was Walking Home With
a Stranger, Who Met
Confederate.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, June 16-Early
this morning young man was found
lying at the outskirts of town bleeding
and unconscious from severe wounds about
the head. He proved to be Richard John
son. a farmer living near town, and he
was at once taken to the residence of his
mother who lives in this city, and medi-
cal aid summoned.
For several honrs the doctors despaired
OF his life, but about noon he regained his
senses, and told how he received his in
juries, He stated that he was GO
ing home last night about 10
o'clock in company with a stranger.
The stranger appeared somewhat intox-
icated and though Johnson had consider
able money in his pockets he had no fear
of footpads while in the company of his
newly found friend. They reached the
outskirts of town and were passing near a
wheat field west of the San Francisco
and North Pacific railroad track, when
the young farmer was assailed by the
stranger and confederate, who, after
beating him over the head with blunt in
strument, robbed him OF his money and
pitched him over the fence into the wheat
field.
Tonight Mr.. johnson is somewhat bet
ter and was able TO give good description
of the man who was with him at the time
Of the brutal attack,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
IDAHO DEMOCRATS MEET
State Convention Transacts Its
Business in One Day and
Adjourns.
The Platform Is Brief and Pointed,
With Silver at 10 to 1 the
Watchword.

POCATELLO, IDAHO, June 16.-Fifty
delegates were present at the Democratic
State Convention to-day, accompanied by
a large number of distinguished visitors.
The convention was called to order at
IL 80 A. NJ, and Watt of Blaine, was elected
temporary chairman. Committees on
credentials, resolutions and permanent
organization and order of business were
appointed.
AT the afternoon session Martin of Ada
was elected permanent chairman, and the
following resolutions in full were presented
for adoption:
WHEREAS, The delegates of Idaho are pro-
foundly impressed with the overs hadowing
Importance of the financial question and be-
lieve that all other political questions should
be subordinated to this one, and fully recog-
nizing the enormity of the crime of 1873,
which has impoverished beyond measure the
producing class as well as reduced them to
financial bondage; therefore be it
ResOtped, That we reafirm our devotion to
the principles of Democracy as taught by
Jefferson and Jackson, and that we demand
the immediate restoration of the free and un-
limited coinage of gold and silver at the
present legal ratio of 16 to 1, as such coinage
existed prior to 1873, without waiting for the
action of any other nation on earth; such gold
and silver to be full legal tender for all depts
public and private.
ResOLUed, That we hail with delight the
efforts of the masses of the Democratic party
now being made in SO many of our sister
States to emancipate themselves from the
domination of the Republican financial policy
which has been the cause OF so much distress
and destitution, and that to these brethren and
to the friends OF free silver everywhere we
send greeting and urge that their colors never
be lowered until the battle is won.
Resolped, That the delegates of this conven-
tion be, and they are hereby instructed to sup
port no man for the nomination for President
or Vice-President who does not indorse the
views expressed in these resolutions and
pledge himself to carry out the same, and that
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

his next move, but with DIR. Stanton on
the en- trance amid cries of "160 to ], ap-
propriately changed for the occasion from
the silver cry of the delegates OF 16 to l.
Clunie again argued with Dubain, but
he was neither to be wheedIed or coerced
into breaking his orders, Notwithstanding
the exception made IN favor of Tracey and
his unconscious lady co-conspirators.
When Tracey, who was watching de-
velopments on the outside while enter
tanning his friends on the inside, saw that
the whole body of regulars" was massed
in front of the entrance, he asked Charles
Studarus, one of the assistant sergeants-at-
arms inside the hall, to allow them to go
out. Studarus walked to the entrance and
forced one of the large doors partly open.
Tracey quickly pushed his lady friends
back, jumped into the breach and shouted
to the beslegers to charge. Dubain made
brief, but frantic and vain effors to stem
the torrent of human beings, but was
swept along inside like straw in gale
and in less than half minute the "regu-
lars" were individually selecting the soft
est seats, which had been set aside for their
opponents.
The miraculous feature of the break was
that no one was in jured in the made stam-
pede through the narrow doorway.
By l O'Clock every BuckIeyite was con-
tentedly viewing the decorations of the
hall and calmly tanning himself into a
worse state of perspiration.
Shortly before o'clock the delegates be-
gan to drift in and among them came
scattering groups of the Junta' followers.
Surprise and CONSERVATION are mild terms
to describe their looks of disgust and de-
feat. But no attempt was made to disturb
the bold and crafty men in possession of
the San Francisco seats. The Junta men
found seats where best they could and for
the time being war was averted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

our delegation vote as a unit on all questions
in said convention.
Before these resolutions were adopted
Rich of Bear Lake was on the floor and
offered the following, to be added to the
resolutions:
ResolUed, That we condemn in unmeasured
terms that financial part of President CIeve-
lands administration that truckles to the de-
basement OF silver, and particularly denounce
as criminal the coward1y and indiscriminate
course of John G. Carlisle, its Secretary of the
Treasury, in pandering to the selfish interests
of the moneyed sharks of America and Eng
land by refusing to exercise the discretion
given him by law to pay the National obliga-
ton in coin.
Fiery speeches followed on both sides,
and Rich finally withdrew his amendment,
saying the delegates were afraid to go on
record.
The following delegates were selected to
the National Convention at Chicago: Bar
ry Diilam. Shoshone; H. q. Shafer, Latah;
Joseph G. Rich, Bear Lake; George V.
Bryan. Blaine; Tim Regan, Ada; dele
gate at large, William II. Watt of Blaine.
For National Committeeman George Aims
lee OF Ada was elected over Hy Turner of
Boise by vote of 81 to H.
The convention then adjourned.
The headquarters of the Idaho delega-
tlon will be the Palmer House, Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
MADDUx FOR CONGRESS.
Nominations Made by Seventh Dis
trict Democrats.

trtCt Democrats
SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 16.-The
Seventh Congressional District held Its
convention Immediately upon the ad-
journment of the State convention, Il. D..
Maddux OF Stanislaus was nominated for
Congress.
Oscar A. Tippett of San Diego, George
E. Church of Fresno, Fl. A. Jastro Of
Kern and A. o. Smith of Riverside were
placed in nomination for district delegates
to the National Convention. Tippett and
Church were elected and Jastro and Smith
made alternates.
Each of the nominees expressed himself
as pledged to free silver. Tippett is re-
puted to be affiliated with the American
Protective Association.
CASTOR M. Ash of San Benito, ID. M.
Baker, editor of the Santa Ana Standard
J. f. Kinney of San Diego andJ. w. Mar
tin were nominated for Presidential elec-
tors. After the first ballot Ash was with
drawn by Deyling of San Benito. who
placed him in nomination. Upon the
fourth ballot Martin was declared the
choice,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

direction of members of the State Central
Committee largely. The eighteen mem
bers of the State Central Committee from
San Francisco will be elected by the
Assembly district delegates tomorrow OF
Thursday.
The McNab-Sullivan faction on one side
and theRainey- Daggett- Lanigan faction on
th;eother are engaged in fierce fight Tor the
capture of committeeman. Ed Lanlgan,
who has been here for two days, is devot-
ing his especial attention to this PROPOSE
ton, and will likely walk off with some
victories which the other man have been
counting on.
The Thirty-fourth, Thirty-ninth, For
tieth, f Forty-second and Forty-tfth dis
tricts are conceded to the Rriney-DaggetJ-
Lanigan combination, which firm will
probably win a number of the doubtful
ones
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
BUCKLEYlTES GRAB SEATS,
Break Into the Convention Hall by
Force of Numbers.

Force of Numbers.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 16.-Every
attempt to secure even the slightest con-
cession from Gould by the Buckley men
drove the members of that delegation to
| desperation to-day, and by fnesse and
force they entered the Agricultural Pa
vilion shortly before 1 o'clock this after,
noon and took possession of the seats SET
apart for the San Francisco delegation
that is, the Junta representatives.
The last effort to soften the heart OF
Gould toward the men reputed to be Buck
ley proteges was made about o'clock this
morning by the committee appointed at
the caucus OF the southern counties. He
was asked whether he would entertain q
motion, before any other business was
transacted in convention, providing for
the exclusion of the Junta men from the
floor and the privilege of voting on tenn
porary organization. This ne positively
declined to do.
When this information was conveved IN
the leaders of the anti-Junta outfit a can
Gus OF that body was Immediately called
to decide upon plan of action. The ses-
sion lasted until II O'Clock Then in a
body the entire delegation, comprising
nearly all the 161 delegates elected, pro-
ceeded to march in easy stages from head
quarters on Seventh street, near K, to the
pavilion where the convention was to
meet.
Meanwhile select few were sent ahead
to reconnoiter. They reported that C. G.
Dubain, one of the assistant sergeants-at-
arms, was on guard alone, with orders to
admit no one until l O'clock.
When the push arrived at the pavilion
they were kept out of sight of Dubain
while Andy Clunie went around to the
front to interview the OBJ durate guardian
of the convention hall, but the eloouence
and argument of the suave attorney fell
apparently on deaf ears and blunted in
tellect. Admission was absolutely re-
fused, and Clun lie walked back to his col
leagues disappointed, Dut far from dis
couraged.
Meanwhile Tim Tracey, memb ber of
the regular San Francisco, took off his
Buckley badge and acting as escort for
three lady friends of the State Printing
Office near by secured admission for him
self and MS bevy of beauties.
Clunie was losing no time or thought on
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
SILVER STERLING Committee.
Plan to Make the Free Coinage Men
Effective at CHICAGO.

Plan to Make the Free Coinage Mon
Effective ut Chicago.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June Is. -Sena-
tor Jones OF Arkansas, who heads the Ar
kansas delegation to the Chicago conven-
tion ana who is one of the leading men in
the silver movement, has invited each sill
yer delegation to the convention 20 send
one representative to Chicago to meet in
conference there on Tuesday, June 30.
This body of men will be in the nature of
a steering committee. 1t will meet dele
gates upon their arrival and have general
charge of the interests of the silver forces
at Chicago.
One of the objects of the early meeting
OF this conference, is toNwatch the action
OF the executive committee of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee and the full
committee itself, so that any action may
not be taken adverse to the interests of
the silver forces. Senator Jones' purpose
is to leave no point unguarded by which
the silver forces NAV receive a setback by
any action of the anti-silyer contingent of
the party.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
GOULD AND THE
JUNTA WIN.
Continued from Second Page.

and pleasure exerted by this news, the
doctor got out his little kodak and created
CONSERVATION and merriment among the
delegates scattered along K street in front
of the Golden Eagle Hotel. He "shot'
friend and foe alike, and took a score or
more snap shots. Among his victims are
Joe Rothschild, James H. o Brien, Senator
Donovan and other prominent characters
of the convention. His implement of tor
ture worked on the instantaneous plan,
and no man upon whom he once directed
his attention was allowed to escape.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
THE SINKING OF The HULKS.

The Boss stood on the burning deck;
His lambs they couldn't flee.
Said Buckley: eff you quit the wreck
You can't escape the sea.
''We'1l plug the leaks and fight the fates
And run the craft kerplunk
Against the Junta's battered raft,
Till both the hu1ks are sunk.
'The gangs doub1y doomed, my lads!
Die hard-but never pine
Well down together bowling go
Boss-Junta-in the brine"
ONE OF THE LAMBS.
Sacramento, CAL, June 16.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
PEACE IN THEIR CAMP.
Foote and Daggett Believed to Have
Buried the Hatchet.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 16.-The
treaty between Foote and Gould is ex-
pected to effectually end the prospects of
an open declaration of war on John Dag
gett in the convention.
Foote, who had declared that q resolu-
ton would be introduced reading Daggett
out of the party again. has quit on his
anti-Daggett roar. The Daggett forces are
not lighting Foote in his candidacy for
delegate at large.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
ANTI-FUNDING A MAIN ISSUE,

SACRAMENTO C June I6The regard the
question
and of the free and
foreclosure the Government Pacific Railroads the
a regulation of the question the people he
delegation will do all declarations
the
nghtS
conferences will doubt result in mutual the united action
by the different elements The delegates this
RYAN.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
little more than simply in it this morn

a little more than simply in it this morn
ing
Under Sheriff Clack of the Regulars :
"With free silver and harmony the Dem
ocratic party will win in the State and
the Nation. What we must have here in
the State is harmony. congratulate THE
CALL ON its stroke of enterprise in reach
ing the city by daylight to-day"
Ex-Supervisor Denman: 81 am Demo-
crat and am prepared to indorse the decla-
rations of the party announced at sacra-
mento and at Chicago"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
Death ut Penns tirors.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, June 16.-Mrs.
Lydia w. Goodwin, wife of J. P. Goodwin
OF San Francisco, died at her country
nome at Penns Grove yesterday, aged 70
years. Mrs. Goodwin was a native of
Rhode island and came of an eminent
american family. Her maiden name was
helier; Last July she celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary of her wedding.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
r,co Banks close Their Doors.

SPOKANE, WASH, June 16.-The First
National Bank and the Bank of Cheney,
at Cheney, in Spokane County, both closed
their doors this morning. The last named
institution is private bank controlled by
D. f. Percival, who is also president of the
FIRST National Bank Perciyal is away SO
that the condition of the two banks can
not be learned. The deposits are small,
as the crash was not unlocked for.