davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27


Mass conventions n Republican 70.
iors are hereby o,llst for Friday even.
iug, August IS, 1898, ut s O'Clock.
The First municipal ward veution
VIII helh nj the annex to Ninth ward
meeting houst; the Second NJ lnde'
londence hail; the rhird nj the seven.
tenth ward meeting house; the Fourth
At Burlington school house; the Filth
u the Riohelleu block.
The purpose Of said convention ~
each municipal ward will be 70 roor'
gsnike the municipal ward comniite,.
The voters present from election pr,-
cinols which are not already organic d
will be requested to elect com mitlees
at these meetlrga. Election pfecinois
not organizen are NJ 3 IN Fret mum.
cipal ward, Nos. "a ~ SO In the Third
municipal ward except such NJ ORGAN
led on the evening Of August 27th,
ana Nos. IS, ~, 81 and 81 10 the Filth
municipal ward.
The members u all election precinct
committees already organized are pat.
uculnfly requested 10 attend, as II Il
necessary 10 submit names for Judges
% olct tion 10 the board OF county COM
missiouefs prior 10 August 3lsi, anu
other important business will be pre-.
= nied for consideration. Women are
cordially Invited 10 take parl Ia all
these conventions.
a. n. PARSONS,
Chairman County Committee.
JONI n. AxToN,
Secretary County Committee.
DENNIS @. EIonNoR,
Chairman First Municipal Ward.
A. W. RAYB0ULD,
Chairman SeoonG Municipal Ward.
a. II. DOREMus,
Chairman Third Municipal Ward.
ERNEsr q. RooNoN,
Chairman Fourth Municipal Ward.
6EORoE 4. ODELL,
Chairman Fun Municipal Ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27
}. III. SMITH,
'eT, Weather Bureau.

T-day's temperature n shown In the
fec smile thermometer given below!
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
EX-SENATOR MILLER AT HORNELLSVILLE.

Hornellsville. n y Oct. IS tSpeciaD-One OF the
largest ard mort enthusiastic political gatherings
ever held I'm the Southern Tier assembled at Snat
tuck Opera House. this city, this afternoon Inc"
were over three thousand people from liornels
vile and the surrounding towns In the Opera
House and thousands Were unable 10 gain adn'
tance. Ex-senator Warner Miller was the speaker
OF the evening Mr.. Miller said that during ns
twenty years experience in the political harne"
he had never addressed audience In thus ciV
Referring to the present price OF wheat and silve
he said:
IL the election was further Oft say sixty da,s
the price Of silver would probably be p cents sa
ounce and wheat 81 q bushel-one OF Bryans Deaus
tiful theories exploded. The price OF wheat a aas
advanced because OF the demand from fote!te
countries. where there is short crop. but VIC
bulletin price of silver has deprecated because w
have an oyercrop.
Bryan. as member OF the Ways and Means oo% .s'
mittee OF the House Of Representatives said y"
Miller voted for the bill which has reduced ~. ln
prices of wool and hay. In this he mignt nat AZ N,
tended benefit his neighbor but did u 10 ~
His idea Of free trade" said Mr. Miller; Scss
bitter dose but now Bryan proposes anotns' oshsr
that Of free silyerone as an antidote 10 th. shs
! suppose. But | am afraid II might I.Suw nm.S ~ A
same az I'm the OF the man VINO swao ttil
potato bug and took dose Of paris green u ~
IT, 1t killed the bug and man also
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
GRAND MASTER SARGENT FOR NkiNLEf
THINKS HE STANDS FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF
THE WAGE-EARNERS.

THINKS HE STANDS FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF
THE wAGE-EARNERs
Everybody busy and full OF hope abou' the
Headquarters of the Republican National Committee
Yesterday Cheering continues TO pour In
from all parts OF the country. The advices re-
ceved by the committee from those States where
Republican speakers have met with violence ana
insult indicate that IN all such cases the sober ma
torty OF the citizens greatly deprecate the acts Of
discourtesy.
r. p Sargent. grand master OF the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen. who has been represented
as favoring Bryan and free coinage. writes an en-
phatc denial OF the charge. His letter Is In reply TO
one addressed TO him By n. i. Scott. at National
Headquarters In this city, and is In part fol-
lows
To-day ] stand pronounced for sound money: !
have no desire to this country adopt policy
which will result In deprecated currency and the
Reputation Of honest debts. am for silver long
as silver dollar Is worth just what II states its
payment Of all debts. and also when that dollar Is
backed by the credit Of the Government. II II will
be OF any satisfaction TO you 10 know where stand
at the present time. j want 10 say 10 you very en-
phatically that ! shall vote for William Mckinley.
that believe he represents the best interests OF
the American people. and especially OF the wage
workers.
General Powell Clayton was back at his desk
again yesterday after several days of Illness.
Joseph II. Manley was In an exceedingly cheer
full frame Of mind and he predicted that Illinois
that Mckinley would capture Chicago by plurality
NJ
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
EN-MAyOR GRlCE on SILVER QUESTION.

Ex-Mayor William H. Grace. OF New-york CITY
who H. AZ his home near Great Neck. said ycstcr-
day that he had doub; that Mckinley
would he elected President lie says a0-cent
dollar would improve temporarily the condition Of
the men who raise corn grain and cotton. because
all thcs" articles would be sold at their gold
values represented In the Eastern markets. but
with III. worlds labo: market open to every man
To come 10 this country. IL would be impossible TO
raise the fallry OF any man working by the day,
week year. ~" says THAI while his salary
would not ie advanced. the workinbman would b.
compelled 10 pay higher prices for the nccessares
Of life. which would b" kept up TO the gold stand
ard rate. The cX-Mayor says that the adoption OF
silver a basis of currency would materially dis
turb all the commercial relations OF the country
and cause great stagnaton OF business.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27


doctors were merely mistaken II would be strange
IL medical science did not make some progress
MANY things were considered impossible. The
oceai, steamer the locomotive, the telegraph and
telephone the phonograph, the electric light all
these were once impossible, and once il was npos
sible 20 cure consumption That was before the time
of Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. Taken ac
cording TO directions this standard remedy VIII cure
. % per cent Of all Of consumption Consunip
ton is disease Of the blood. II used to be con
sidered disease by itself II Is not. 1t is caused
aud fostercd by impuriiy in the blood Purify The
blood and restore the healthy action to the various
organs OF the body and consumption VIII be cured It
thrves by weakness and loss OF vitality IN the blood
II is cured by purity and richness OF the bood-surcly
certainly cured Those who have consumption or
any lingering bronchial throat or lung disease, and
those who are on the road to them have positive
remedy at hand. Any condition Of the body that in
dicates weakness. any indication OF ripurty IN the
blood should be attended to at Loss Of appe
tite loss Of flesh loss of vitality nervousness weak
ness and unnatural weariness indications that the
body is running down. Or Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery makes the appetite good, the digestion
strong II builds up solid healthy flesh and vigorous
strength. Thousands Of people have testified that it
has really saved their lives Some OF these testio
malls together with hundreds Of things that every
body ought 10 know about health and sickness and
medicine have been embodied in Dr. Piercc's" Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" This 1908 page med
ica! work, profisely illustrated. will be sent free
receipt Of II cent stamps to cost of mailing
only Address. Worlds Dispeusary Medical Associa-
ton, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
now NORTH CAROLINA WILL VOTE.

SENATOR BUTLERs PAPER PREDICTS DEFEAT
FOR THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Raleigh, n. c.. Oct Ex-senator Buffers paper
will tomorrow publish estimate Of the vote in
North Carolina. II will say:
'There are 23s000 white voters IN the State. Of
whom 0Oeo0 are Republicans and Ss 600 Populsts.
but to be on the safe side. win say $1,000 each
This leaves 900 as the maximum number Of votes
the Democrats can poll for their State ticket The
Republicans and Populsts on their cooperation
ticket will have 100 900 coored voters who will vote
It quite solidiy and TO these must be added $1,000
wbtte Republicans and $1,000 Populsts. and the
totai Is 2lao0O a difference OF 5000 in favor OF
operationists These figures in opinion. show
that the cooperation State and Congress tick
ct win win by one OF the biggest majorities ever
known In North Carolina"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
JTSTICE DIkNiN DECIDES TOR WARD.

pArroTs ORDERED TO BE PRINTED WITH Ils
NAME AS THE REPtBIfCAN CANDIDATE
N THE XvlTH CONGRESS DISTRICT.
Justice Dykman. AZ Whit" Plains Yesterday. s"t
inside Justice Gaynor's order in the Ward-Fairchd
case by which the County Clerk OF Westchcsier
and the Now-York Police Commissioners were re-
strained from printing the ballots for the coming
election until the decision OF the Appellate Division
called by Governor Morton for October y. WAS had
as to the regularity Of w. l.. Ward or Ben.
l.. Fairchild as the Republican nominee in the
XVIII Congress District. The action was brought
by John T. Moran. OF White Plains. who contended
that no ballots would b." provided II Justice Gay
nors order stood. ~ sufficient time would not be
given. Justice Dykman also ordered tn" printing
proceeded with. Unless some other wit Is OBJ
taincd Mr Wards name Will be printed NJ the
regular nominee while Mr.. Fairch.!ds will not even
be pr.ntcd an indepcnGent
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
vrDJCAL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Medical Society Of the County OF vorx
held its ninetv-hrst annual meeting al N.~,.ast
Academy OF Medicine. No. II West ro'" ,rueh
last night. The attendance was 'a's-' sor Il.
interest was shown In the friendly con'e' ssl,ov.
aoas ~,;,h resulted in the election Of the i0.'S.
ing. president, Landon Carter Gray mrs. .,s.st
rssasnt Robert A. Murray: second vce,pre.,o.ry S.ry
Nathan Edwin Brill secretary. Charles r. treasurer
assistant secretary. William ssa =: D POWELL
Tarn,,h.,r ISnn Cmrt,s Floyd Nj Crandall "a's'
ter Carr and Edward d. FsasfGi snsG paper en,t,es
.I. practcai Phases OF the Leprosy ~ Of Isn.
and DR. John A. Fordyce shoTsd aiseases aus Of thS
tern slides to illustrate remarks o" "'
skiu
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
PALMER AND BUCKyER IN IOWA.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. Oct. %-Generais fa'me' -.
Ruckner added another successful day TO tne't cav
paign to-day This afternoon each spoke >"
hour In Sioux City 10 highly enthusiastic o. ~,
On the way from Sioux City to Council I'.,..s D'ons
were greeted at each station by sooo sms"ovd
making speeches at Onawa, Moda'e a"1 .,,sd hy
Valley on their arrival here they were se crowd
members OF the G. A. r.. 100 strong. ana Ss wa; 70
which enthusiastically cheered them al tns "eiely
thcjr hotel The Opera House was co"p
nacke ed at their meeting here to-nlgnt.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
At THE DRY GOODS CLUB.

The Dry Goods Republican Club held its regular
noon meeting yesterday at the rooms Of the club
No $50 Broadway w b. Fuller vice e-presdent o
the club presided. The speakers DR.. Hannol
OF the Pennington Seminary. and Captain Jack
Crawford, the poet scout.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
EVERY KIND
HuMoR y
PIMPIES IPI
scRofuLA j

Speedily cured by CUrIcrRA REsoLvESI,
greatest of humor cures. assisted externally
6y warm baths with CUTIOURA SOAP ana
gentle applications OF CuTIcuRA ointment"
the great skin cure, when all else fa'is'
Gold throughout the world. Plirs, CuTcrRA; @s
Soar, sic. kEsoLykSI, ce. end ". T"''s" INV"
xsp CHgn Cosv.. Sole Props.. Bos,'.n, l.. = a.
~" Itow TO Cure Every Lumor," " mailed Tree
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
A ROY TALKS TO JEWELLERS

Joseph Cowan. jr.. the boy speaker. OF Troy. yes
terday addressed the noon meeting OF the Sound
Money Jewyiry Club. in Maiden Lane. He confined
himself to ceiling humorous stories and illusra ting
Bryan's unatness for the Presidency. James Len
man OF the frm OF Lehman e. Williams. also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

Seems az II consumption al
ways picks ont the brightest
and best. Maybe it seems SO
because consumption is the
most frequent Of all diseases.
Consumption kills more peo-
pie than wars or Cholera or
yellow Fever. Fully onc-sixth
of all the deaths that occur i'll
The world are caused by con
sumption. And consumption
can be cured. Doctors used 10
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
GRANT AT THE DRUG MEMS CLUB.

Police Commissioner Frederick d. Grant and Oar
win r. James spoke to audience Of 800 people
Yesterday at the noon meeting Of the Drug Trade
Sound Money Campaign Club. in Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
A PLAY WITH BRYANITES ~ IT.
Mr.. vRooM TELLS THE TRAVELLERS HE WILL
WRITE ONE WHEN M'KISLEY IS ELECTED.

A number Of women were present at the regular
noon meeting OF the Commercial Travellers Sound
Money Le;gu held at the rooms OF the League.
Broadway and Prince-st. Job f.. Hedges. Mayor
Strongs secretary, presided. The speakers were
Edward Vroom and Clarence Puen. ex-Surveyor-
General Of New Mexico, and Assemblyman lIobbie.
Mr.. Vroom said that when Mr. Mckinley was
elected he Vroom) would write play having
Bryan Altgeld Sewall and the other Anarchists
in the cast. There would be no trusts In this play.
he said. as none Of those In the play could be
Trusted
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
r,cuopy,s FAIL KILLED HIE.

George E.chorn, the boy who fell on ~ -. 80 e.
.,s Sn,IdIns. No. $40 Broadway. where .. ~ ~
nloycd. OF Friday night last dec ...tture6 .t iknk
In 81. vlnoept's Hospital from .
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

Perry Belmont was at Democratic Headquarters
Yesterday He said he had spoken last week at
Wheeling and Charleston In behalf OF honest
money. He said Inc had been most cordially re-
ceived and treated with every possible courtesy by
his hearers Many of the people he met iolI him
that they longrd for the coming Of Election Day 20
that they could vote against Bryan and his Chicago
platform Mr. Belmont believed that Palmer aud
Buckner would receive "A Large vote.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

The Anti Machine Republicans OF the lower part
OF the XXXVlh Assembly District. who are sup
porting william l.. Ward for Congress. held a
mass-meetng last night at the New Arion Lied
ertafei Hall In Couriandt-ave.. near One-aund:ed-
and nfty-f y-fourth-s, IL wa3 a German American
rally and the speeches for sound money and pro-
lection vera made In both languages Park Com
missioner s. muel Mcmillan. Edward a Sumner.
IL A burlington ". A. Nesbitt J. Parker Hen
aerson of Washington. d. c: william l.. Ward.
candidate for Congress nd Douglas Matthewson
made speeches In English. Frederick Tirgal and
Xcll Mooncy spoke In German. The large hail was
crowded.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

tory ~ . family cgthartic. Cure sick headache.
balaousness. tndssestton. nausea, bad taste. 2Sc.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

4 mass-!.eetlnR under the auspices OF the East
Side Citizens League was held last night at Co
lumbus Hall No l.iS3 First-aye Lemuel r.. Qugg.
OTTO Irving Wise. DR. Smith. Julius NJ. Mayer.
General O H. La Grange DR.. J. T. OttendOrfer.
frank A. Sovaka and others were the speakers In
English. German and Polish.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

The members OF the Garfield Republican CAB held
a meeting at their rooms. No. isl Benry-si. last
night at which several well-known speakers as
signed by the County committee. addressed th"m
I'm the interests Of Mckinley and HOBART. sound
money and protection. On next Friday evening the
club viii give a ball at Arlington Hall.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
THE BIG PARADE ORGANIZED
A WONDERFUL DEMONSTRATION OF THE
DEMAND FOR SOUND MONEY.

GENERAL. PORTER SAYS THAT MORE MEN THAN
PARADED IN WASHINGTON AT THE CLOSE OF
THE WAR WILL. BE IL IINE-THE LAST
DIVISIONS WILL. BE FORMING
HOURS AFTER THE FIRST
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
Hoods,

Win favor everywhere be-
cause they are 80 easy to
sake, sc gentle yet RELIABLE
IN fact perfectly satisfac-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
REPUBLICAN MASS-MEETlNGS
EARNEST WORK IN VARIOUS DIsTR,cTs.
SPEAKERS AT THE NUMEROUS RALLIES ~ DE
HELD TONIGHT IN THIS CITY-NOTEs

OF THE CAMPAIGN.
The massmeetng held last night at the Progress
Assembly Rooms No. 30 Avenue A, under the
auspices OF the German American Sound MONEY
League. was attended by so men, VINO eh'h"s'-
astically cheered Edward I.auterbach ana other
speakers Of the evening. "The Currency question:
was the topic assigned and "A limit OF thr'! ''''-
utes WAS set for each speaker. Nearly all the pro-
ceedings were conducted in German MT Lauter-
bach was the only one who spoke in English he
was the first speaker, ard was not hnit through
when hts thirty minutes were up In response ~
a unanimous demand he spoke for more than an
hour II have been bitter partisan saiu tue
speaker 'bui have heretofore had Democrats DIS
nv adversaries They fought fairly. but we nave
Democrats to fight no longer The party has been
captured by the Popocrats and no one mas dd[ea ne
stand for the latter with their rhaness r sses in
this campaign haze nothing TO 90 WIN pdrss p,na or
Parrg nss cnd RepubIicsns They are together
ow ~ they In 81. fighting worse enein;
than then IL is d.asT annbv wa and ", socsm com.
bned 1t is for the subversion OF law and order
and Tor IN )b rule. This courses. all through the
platform II is not a question Of silver or tariff
but whether or not the principles OF our an.
didatc FOR Congress; Martin Ilsen. Leopold Kramer
ard others spoke IN German
An enthusiastic meeting Of the colored Repubii-
cans Of the With Congress District was held In
the Abyssnian Bapts, Church. al No. iG6 Wa
very Place las, night The church was crowded
10 its uInos; capacity. and In addition TO the ad-
dresses 10y prominent candidates. letters were read
from Mr. McKiniey. Mr.. Black. Mr.. Ncodrun ana
nO% r n cpase %sa mes!S %ors dnGPGs M
adhcrng with unfinchinR purpose TO me pTincipsss
campaign. Major William FREEMAN, opened % sf,,-th the
se'ns me- a aRn %Snn Who PRESIDED The resu
lar speakers wero Coroner Tuttle. Cornelius ", Van
Cott the Rev X. q Hunt Colonel Alexander POW
| oil ard lanes IOnner
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-04-18
DRAMATIC NOTES.

1t is said that Corinne will con time the management of the Kim ball Opera Company.
 James J. eorbett is presenting a new play. "A Naval Cadet,s this season, 10 large audiences.
 Two new plays, "His Absent Boy. " comedy a,iapte;i from the German, and "The Law of the Land, | melo- drama. are meeting with much sue cess in New York.
 Paderewski is in New York after n long and successful tour through the Vest lie played at eighty-two con certs, the total receipts of which amounted to $20S, ,000
 An anti-high hat bill has just passed both branches uf the Ohio Legislature and is now a law. 1t provides that the wearer of an ob- structing hat shall be fined. and that the manager who permits the offenst is subject to fine of from g. to $l0
 Miss Bogardus has postponed the Cinderella performance to Wednes- day night, the 22nd. This promises to be one of the most beautiful and enjoyable entertainments of the sea son, and no doubt the full capacity of the house will be tested on that ocaa0fon
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-04-18

We are indebted to Mrs. Davis, the Lakeside florist, for q very handsome collection of marecheal niel roses. Mrs. Davis has a vine of these roses extending the entire length of her hot house. and the vine is literally covered with beautiful buds and roses. and. we are told by those wiio have seen it, that it is one of the handsomest and most luxuriant things of the kind ever seen ill this city. Mrs. Davis is very exferpris- ing florist and always stands tt the head of her profession.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-04-18
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS ARE
 VERY FAVORABLE.
Cotton Mills Fully Employed Southern Iron in Large Demand Lumber Sales Increasing in Amount and Prices
 Firm General Bus.
 iness Good.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April l6. Reports have been received at the 1radesoada office during the past week of industrial and business af. Fairs in all parts of the South from more than 2500 correspondents.
 The cotton mills in the South are fully employed, with one important exception, and in that case a strike will be soon adjusted. Some large mills are coming into operation, and there are reports of more. Low priced cotton is more than offset by low prices for cloth Manufacturers complain that there is no margin for profit, but none of the mills have shut down for that reason. The new crop is in good condition and the weather is favorable for it's growth. It is evident from the 1rddesn'aR s reports that ves'y large area has been planted, but if is not time yet to make up reliable reports.
 Southern iron continues to be in large demand. The combination among large producers has made prices lirmer, and an advance aver age of 25 cents per ton for the yari- ons grades of iron has been report cd in Birmingham. Prospects are that there will be i lively summer in the furnace districts, and that quotations will be maintained if not advanced, in which event wages will not be reduced again as was feared. Very heavy sales of Southern iron have been made during the week, and some large orders have been re ceiyed, so that for some weeks to come there will be much activity among the iron producers.
 The lumber trade is increasing in amount and prices are firm. The territory in which Southern lumber is sold is growing rapidly, as has been particularly noted by the ship ments this spring. Wherever new market is opened, either for pine, cypress or harc woods, it Is always kept. The export trade is very good, and is increasing week by week.
 General business is good, but there is complaint of much compe- tition and of priee-cutting. Spring trade has been an improvement on that of last year, and prospects for the truck and fruit growers are ia. vorable. This business is growing to very large proportions in all parts of the South where railroad facilities are available. Among inn portant new industries organized or incorporated during the week the TradesmdR reports The Atlanta Bicycle and Machine Works, of At lanta, Ga, capital $l00, 900; an ad dition to the plant of the Chatta- nooga (Fenn.l Foundry and Pipe works, to cost S1OO, 900; and the Val dosta Guana company, of Valdosta, Ga, capital $60, ,O00. The Wilson Aluminium company, capital $50, 900, of Holeomb Rock, Va; the Tropical Electrical company, of Key West, Fla, the Martinsburg Elec- tric company, of Martinsburg. ".
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-04-18

Va. and the Spriger Oil and Gas company of Wheeling, W. Va, each with $56, 900 capital, have also been chartered. The Texas Automatic Light company has been organized at Houston, Tex, with $50, 900 cap ital; the Smith Dimmick Lumber company, with the same capital, at New ton, A Ala. and the Pasauotank Lumber company, capital $40, ,0OO, at Norfolk, Va. The Chester Min- ing and Manufacturing company, with the same capital, at Augusta, Ga. A $10,000 cannery is reported at Cookevllle, Tenn, and the Calvert Compress company, capital SIG, ,000, has been formed at Calvert, Tex,
 The Trddesmon also reports q foundry and machine shop at Ow- ensboro, Ky, marble and grain works at Dallas, Tex, cooperage works at Alexandria, La, SIC, 1000 lumber company at Donaldson, Ark, and large saw mill at Clos ter, Miss. The new buildings Of the week include an $8, 900 court house at Vernon, Fla, $10,OO0 jail at Lake City, Fla, a seyen-story office build ing at Atlanta, Ga., and one to cost $125, ,0o0 at Memphis, Tenn, 8 $l3, 900 school building and a $35, 000 residence at Louisville, Ky.