davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-22
AUCTION SALES.
RATCllFFE. SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS
Successors to Ratclfe, Darr Il Co.
FUTURE DAYS,

COLLATERAL SECURITIES AT AUCTION.
FIVE SHARES OF THE Mt. VERNON AND MAR.
SHALL HALL STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Ey direction OF the holder of the above collateral
we viii sell. within cur salc3 rooms. go Pennr
ave. NV. on FRIDAY, TWENTY FIRST DAY OF
Eii!stAlii. AID. 1896. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM.
; Sin'rcs Of the Mt Vernon and Marshall Hall
Steamboat Company.
Al parties interested Will please take notice.
Terms cash.
by order of the holder.
f,If dtStlbs RNrCI.ITFE, SUTTON Il CO, Aucts
Evening star., 1896-02-22

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS .
Successors to Ratclffc, Darr g. Coz
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-20
ASK the recovered

ASK the recovered
dyspeptics, bilious
sufferers, victims of
fever and ague, the
mercurial diseas Sc
patient, how they re-
covered health, cheer
ful spirits and good
appetite; they will tell
YOU by taking SIM
MONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-20
GERMANY's POLICY.

London, Aug. 16.-A dis
patch from Berlin to the Times
attributes the dismissal Satur-
day of General Bron2art yon
Schellendor6', minister of war,
largely to the influence over
Emperor William of General
Won Hahuke, the aide de-camp
general. The Berlin correspond
ent of the Times adds that it ie
believed that a crisis IN the in
ternational policy Of the empire
has been reached and that the
gradual removal Of the more in
dependent advisers of the crown
is the beginning of the inaugur-
alton Of policy of reaction
which augurs i'll for the peace
ful development of German
political life.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-20
HE WAS PRINCE
OF EN- ALL.
Credited With Being the Cham
pion Liar OF the World.
Detroit Free Press.


"Im done with South Amer
ica," he declared with an air of
disgust rs lie looked at the
other loungers in the hotel re
calling parlor and slipped a
glass of beer. Mature over
does everything down here.
Melon vines grow so fast that
the melons are ruined by be
ing dragged over the ground.
Where the soil is most fertile
the natives have to go up in q
balloon to pick grapes. Corn
grows. so tall that crows eat it
out of gun range and the stalks
have to be cut down with an
ak. The grass comes on so
faet that the farmers make hay
every week and there is enough
fruit raised to supply the mark
cts OF the world. A man eau
live there without turning q
hand"
81 guess moi" grunted an old
topper who was looking for just
that kind Of a snap.
Il say you can have the best
there is going. But / wouldn't
live there if they decided me
the whole shooting match.
There are more snakes there
than there are leaves in Vor-
mosa, or wherever it is. They
can run like a moor car and
climb a tree like a cat"
"Ugb!" sbuddered the topper.
"And you people don't have
any storms up here. One Of
our cyclones wouldn't be a fresh
breeze down there. I've seen a
blow in Brazil turn an iron
kettle inside out. I'd Just
bought a ticket for a place
sixty miles away, one evening
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-20

when I'll be burned if the wind
didn't pick the little station up
and land me right where want
ed to GO. It was done so quick
that the cid clock didn't get
through striking seven while
we were making The trip. /
located a gold mine on top Of a
hill and it was full of gold.
One night the whole top of that
internal hill blew away and
when l found it lot Of Span
iards had jumped the claim"
"How's the grocery bust
nessW brusquely asked a man
who had come in a minute be
fore; but the South American
traveller had vanished as though
on the wings Of a South Amer
lean storm.
Runs a little one horse
grocery out here at Jumptown,"
continued the newcomer. Never
been out of Michigan in his life.
Heavyweight champion liar of
the world"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-20
DENIES THE
TREATY REPORT.

London, Aug. 16.-Referring
to the statement recently made
in the Weekly Sun that Pres
ident Kruger Of the TFansvaal
republic had concluded a treaty
with a European power contra
ry to the convention of 1884,
and that Great Britain had ask.
ed for an explanation, the
Chronicle this morning says
tina. it imagines that the Suns
statement refers to an unim
portant extradition treaty be-
tween the Transvaal and Hol-
land.
Continuing its references to
matters in Africa, the Chron
icle says it is learned that the
British government has decid
ed not to stop at Khartoum,
but to advance eventually with
the Egyptian forces to Lado or
Wadelai, the object being to
effect a junction with troops
from Uganda, thus being in q
position to dominate the valley
of the Nile either from the north
or the south. The Chronicle
expresses the hope that there
is yet time to consider so ire
mendous and so periIous an
enterprise.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-20
CHICAGO THE PLACE.
National Democratic Head
quarters Will Be Located
in the West.

Washington, August 15.-
Senator Jones at a o'clock this
afternoon made the following
statement.
The headquarters of the Ma
tional democratic committee
will be established at Chicago,
with a branch in Washington.
A part of the campaign COM
mittee, sufficient to conduct the
business CT the campaign for
the present, has been appoint
ed. The gentlemen selected so
far are: Mr.. John r. Mclean
of Ohio, Mr.. J. D. Campau of
Michigan, Mr.. j. D. johnson of
Kansas, Mr.. Clark Howell of
Georgia, Mr. Bradley Smalley
of Vermont, Mr.. Calm Of Iii
nois; Mr.. j. L. Norris has also
been selected as treasurer of
the democratic National com
mittee, located at Washington.
Other appointments will be
made as the occasion requires.
The executive committee will
be appointed later.
Mr.. German was requested
to accept a place on the cam
paign committee. He declined
because Of the selection of Chi
cago, as he could not very well
go SO far from his own State.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-20
WILL DINE WITH HANNA
Major Mckinley and his Wife
VIII Spend Sunday In
Cleveland

Canton, Ohio, Aug. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley left
Canton this afternoon for
Cleveland, where they will
spend Sunday at the home cf
National Chairman Hanna.
They were accompanied as far
as Warren by Hon. JOS. P.
Smith, who has been stopping
with the McKinleys and who is
OH his way home to Urbana
for a few days. Major Nc
Kinley will return to Canton
Monday or Tuesday. Tuesday
he will be called upon by the
Commandments of Cleve-
land.
This afternoon President
Walcott w. Check and Council
man D. B. Steur Of Cleveland,
committee from the Tippe-
canoe club, waited on Major
Mckinley with an invitation
to attend a gathering of repub-
lican working men of Cleve-
land. The committee said
they wanted to consult Cover
McKinley's best interests and
pleasure, and were not forget
full Of the fact that he had de-
clined invitations to speak else
where.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-20
NEW UNITED STATES MAPS

Washington, Ang. 16-Ths
big general maps Of the United
States issued by the land office
for this year have just been
issued. The result Of the work
ofengraving and printing is one
of the most complete and finely
executed sets yet issued by the
government. The feature is
the division of the country into
sections making tbs various
cessioDs and purchases from
other governments. The tracts
covered in the original thirteen
colonies and the Gadsden pur-
chase, the Texas annexation;
the cessions Of Louisiana and
Alaska are set out for the first
time. Commissioner Lahore is
the originator of the idea. Only
a limited number Of maps have
been issued and a large saving
over previous years is made in
the contract price of 90 cents
each to the government.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-20
PURELN VEGETABLE.

Containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an ail-wise Providence has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
IL v ili cure all Diseases caused by Derange-
ment of tire Liver and Bowels
The SN APTOAiS of Liver Complaint are a
bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheu-
natism; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite;
Bowels alternately cOstive and lax Headachei
Loss of Memory, with painful sensation of
having failed to do something which ought to
have been done; Debility: Low Spirits, thck
yellow appearance Of the Skin and Eyes, a dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
the disease, at others very few; but the LIVER
is generally the seat of the disease, and if not
Regulated IN time great suffering, wretched-
ness and Deaf will ensue. ..
The following highly esteemed persons attest
to the virtues OF Simmons Liver Regulator;
Gen. w. =. Holt, Pres. Ga. $. W. K. r. Co; Rev.
J. K. Fielder, Perry. Ga; Col. E K. Sparks, AL
lany, Ga; 6. MasterSon, Esq, Sheriff Bibb Co,
Ga; Hon Alexander H. Stephens
ave have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache it is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We tried forty other remedies
before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none gave
US more than temporary relief; but the Regu-
lator not only relieved, but cured us."-ED.
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. II. ZElLIN & co.. Philadelphia, Pc.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-20
FOR REW-T.

The Miller's Hotel building hav-
ing been completely repaired is Of
fered for rent for hotel purpose d
Reasonable rates. Apply to Fran
Sfssf' Ttsftfs,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-20
SUMNER EXCURSION
TIME TABLE
OF THE
Rio Crande R. R.
From and after June 18th, 1896
regular passenger train will
run as follows:
Passenger Train between Browns
vile and Point Isabel in effect
on and after June Is.
REGULAR TRAIN.
EXCURSION TRAINS.

EXCURSION TRAINS.
1--we Bville every Saturday at 5.p. m.
j. =. Sunday +. pa. m.
). Pt.Isabel ;, - 4.p. m.
Excursion tickets are good until Mon
day mornings train.
Communication cards, good for thirty
first class, round trips transferable
TO members of ones family good unit
September 30th 1896, will be sold for
S25 90 Mexican coin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
GILLESPIE KILLING.
No Information as 10 Who Plr'd
The Fatal Shot.
BODY WILL NOT BE BROUGHT HOME


Body will be- buried al Vanderbilt ]
20 10 salt LAKE Today.
The above telegram was received by
Mt. Hugh J. Cannon Of the Johnny
and Ctlsps mines this morning IN To-
Spouse to very urgent dispatch sent
by him yesterday asking for parlicu'
Isrs a. to the killing OF T. 7. Gillespie
supetlnlendent Of tho properties
named. Jus, why the telegram IL not
an actual answer 70 the query indier''
%, OF why II did not eon,ain some sN'
planation, Mr.. Cannon IL AT a ioss 10
know aud can only account for u on
the theory that the sender hiss clue
OF suspicion which he does not care TO
divulge even by wire. IL heis no, In
tsfrupied In his journey he should At
rive In Bait Lake on the Saturday
evening train from the west
A singular coincidence In connso.
tlon with the tragic fate Of uillsspio 10
the fact that there were three brothers
In the family all Of whom met violent
deaths. Gillespie was so years u age
and . very competent mimi. ana
railroad man. Detailed In ofmation A.
10 bis sad ana unfortunate ending
will be snxiously lookel fof. In Tue
meantime his wills aud i've children,
the oldest OF whom 10 hut fourteen
yeats Of age have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire o0mmuni1y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

NV Nonk. oct l.-stook maftst opened
weak luNsri unier heavy sales Coz 10th az
counts. party iuducud ug the aupfrarus I'd
sifinHpucJ uf iaonrY sad the nt pHsffinn ~
American tCdurluci in London. aaru naruft
ant eolcrations occurred 10 tpg,lais sugar
4 10 pfutsufo asainst ne sio,k marict va.
quite pronounced % l1.lI Aud matgual con.
tg'aipna REGISTERED IN some ft1ttH nrara
offered Sugar freely dupfossiuf the nfirc 10
MS tofniFn tradeis offered modtrua
and 10 ID reucfal adverse influence Wit im.
parted by aHoasinsss iu tufapgan GuAnclal
renicfa a. 10 tac depression OF ksflr tecufi.
TEE aud me hardening tendency Of money
- 10 y. m. forty pef ccnt wa ia Tor
tupporng orders wero distributed afief tho
iftt hour Nuifh chue ed tno selling and
cAu4td sharp reeuNufiet. tuEaf aud Uhirago
Eas were IN Tho sfuAtust request. aud gained
y. ang respectively Railways were 70
The maraei became cAceisNely DAN o. the
W grade Toward Midday 40 easier iaue 30
Neleped % jump Ia ca money rates 70 u per
cent and ne publication Ut the uufiinftHu
tcptombsf statement showing y durrrlse ~
the surplus s'tsr the CHARGE, ol tlll,fsl
stock taluca rtctdcd shAfply after midday
on Tree 0fcfinrs tor h0tn Hccuunta lnducsd IL
apprehension a. 70 toe monetary fitnation
Cal fundH Iutr 70 per cent bat there Worp
no large irnnatru M shove The recent ruling
rfufcf, anu thia uHufe Wa attained sofuly IN
hddinH up " uadura IN hntrlu4tiou ~ 4
mnfted demand the next Low days and Tor
eject 90 the stock tpe, uiaton
he closing was AZ The iowrst prIeoa Of tho
day on The sirinseney Of The mohey maFket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

release Her inbors Of love lid moi
cease 81 midday 81 her time. but
continued until the closing hours
Of her ling aud useful life.
sistof Margarul Evans was gentle by
nature. She wa, q woman " touring
disposition; but the many noble aud gen.
efous attributes Of her head and heart,
lief devo ion 10 the ruth, her libsraliiy,
her willingness at all lime, TO assist la
promoting tho WORK OF redemption for
Tho living aud the dead, TO a,inini.ter 70
tho afflicted and to relieve tneir auilef.
ings have oudoafed her to all who know
her. She never tired Of tho services OF
her Lord and Master. october y, isp0,
ended her active aud honorable career IN
NOR ally She died In full iaith and ~.
surauco a. u resurrection 10 cteina life.
The funeral services were hold DctU-
Dor nh. A worry large assembly par
ticipa'cd. Those Who look active nAfi ON
the occasion NuTe bishop NJ. r. brown.
Eldors u. n Ensign. Joseph Halt Joseph
Parry. \ W. Shurthn, q. D. Middleton,
l.ofin fafr. william Jackson aud u shop
David Mckay. The speakers had been
SEQ tainted with the deceased Tor many
years, aud all bore strong testimony 70
hur many COOL Y alitius a. y woman aud
hog integfiiv Ter religious convictions.
She was Indeed true Latcf-dav saint.
a largccortego followed her romans to
tho ogden cemetery, whore thoy we're
laid o rest
Sister Evans had ais sons aud sovon
daughter, one 81 whom lMnrrarel y
married 10 Bishop David Mckay "
Huntsville. She also has f1ry grand
children and TWEEN yak gron grand.
chlldfcd. She wa - years u ago on
July 2nd lat. iouHru HALL.
JouH oAnpSEn.
RicnrtrLp, oct. y, iss6.-John Cord.
ucr was the oldest sou ~ Alexander
Gardner and Ann Knox Gardner. Ito
was born IN Glasgow, Scoiland, Juiy2k
1855. He die1 ~ bis home iu Richneld
on ihf 10th inst, ffum the effects Of bid
cold, accompanied by dyrcnicry. Al The
afg " nineteen he fifsi heard tho a.
pei, which no embraced with whole
Nouloi sincerity. and was always true "
Il, principles which were ever dear Ia
him. Ia 1853 be- came ~ uinh NJ twenty
years OF age. Five years later he mar
RED Miss Julia PtAtt. daughter OF the
laie Elder Parlgv 4. Pratt, by whom be
had i0ureon children, Tour Of whom are
dead. lilo was an honest, upright, zcal-
Gus, Woodworking man. ile owned n
large arm nor. boast Of Rlohneid. lie
endured all the hafdships iuciion, 10
pioneer lite, during tho gfAsshoppof, The
Indian aud the Buchauan war. lie car.
riod the Effects ~ numCrou. accidrn =,
any one OF which miahl have caused III,
death hal nos the Lord spared bis life 60
do HIS wofk. lie did much temple work
fnr bis dead auct. or. lie held suceu..
sivaly all tho lfadna OF Tho Priesthood
up 10 that 0f High Priest lie passed
peacefully aud quietly iutl resi-, To await
the reward Ut his noble deeds. a large
coftopo Of surfuwlur friends followed his
remains Ia tho cameirfv. His los u
dotply mournod.-tCoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
TUE GREEN BAG.

Andtsw Dahsrui was today adj
mi1tei to ritiEeuship W Judge street.
A. \. Bower has oommoncni su 10
renew a " ~ meat tot si-o.Dj against
John ITumUo.
Judge Richie today confirmed the
sale Oh tho 1feAt Sail LAAe a Hot
springs railway under foreclosure.
Judgment Tor the ds'ensAnt was
allowed today by judge Street In the
suit OF the tribune job Plating eom.
paDy We 4. X Sage. This decree wss
no cause VI action, and tho nadipgs
were waived.
Sarah a. ID. Whalon has commenced
suit Tor divorce from her husband,
John II. whaion. fhs parties inter
married last yvir, tue plalutin
tnen bgariug the name OF
Sarah Aan Dat. TO when sue now
desires 10 br restored.
Il ate Auditor Richards L. receiving
daily statements ifon county auditors
and treasurer. ~ 10 Jurors AID witness
foes VA tne district courts anu tue
hslf.salaries payable by tho State.
Since tho Issuance oi blacks by TO
slate auditor the reports ate coming
10 good form aud warrants are OvinR
issu. q therefor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
On The WAY Rome.

Elder Samuel Grossly, Of Pansui,oh,
Garfield county, arrived In Sal. Llse
City today, ON bis way home rom a
mission to Great Britain. He left
ZONE November 0, 1894. anu on arrival
In England we assigned 10 the Liver.
1901 conference, where he l.blfed fof
ion month"; " travelling Elder 10
Liverpool, ~. Helens, Preston Auu
blackburn. Thru he was called 10
preside over the Manchester confer.
ence, remaining In thai calling M
released to como home. lie ofofsuI
tho ocean Ia the City Of Il me. aud
spent lhree weeks In New England,
ohl,ny In Maine aud Massachusetts
EIdef Crosby says that this year many
open air meetiugs have b on held IN
the Manchester couiufeloe, and the
prospects are isir. There ", however,
a general indifference 10 u religion
that requires 1000 works 10 mAnlitsl
IT. principle OF faith. Elder Cruity
enjoyed moderately good health. he
continues his Journey hOmeward
tomoirJw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
norm Agn.rALs.

walkor-Mrs. william G. Triple,
Butte, Mont. Thomas W. Welsh, PTico,
J. T.. Moiherwoll, EuTokai u. n. Jones,
brigham uilyi n. G, Faulkner, Now
NotA; sam Powell, Cripple Creek, Colo.
A. H. Anderson, fou Douglas.
Cullen-Mfa. q. =. Knoolard, Nfliwan.
kes, Wisl william Zazher. Aspen,
lolo.i MTs. q, burton aud cllld, New
York; n. u. sullivan, Butte, Mont, n.
q. Wilson, EuIokg l.. H. Rhodes, ciiyi
J, 4. Martin, Portland, ore, W. 4. Rl-
donadoff. Loadvillo, colo.
Tompleiou--1. ". Maui, Philadelphia;
William II. Morrison, san Francisco, A.
L. Misoh aud WHO, Chicago, Jamo. w,
bartlett, Boston, Mass, .. W. Nibloy,
osdsnj William EaIon Moore. spring.
Mold, III.
Knutsiord-lisn J. schmidt, New York,
William A. Junkef, Monterey. Jamos
Gray snd son, Coylngton, KY, n. Il.
schuldor, Normiliion, Mont; W. n.
Travis, Chicago. L. Lehman. san Fran.
oitcoi G. J. de Bornrd, Chicagoi william
bach, - Louis. No., j. T.. heather,
Grand Rapidsi w. Cameron, I.oAdvilie;
Henry stoin, Now YORK.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
FLAG DAY IN UTAH.
II Will Witness q PrOluss and PiirI-
Otlc Display Of Stars and SrIp,s.
PREPARATIONS SOW BRING MADE.
Proclamation Issued by Thurman
burton of N, u mocfaiieix.
ecu W. Committee.

"FlaR Day" will be generally OBJ
served In Utah. The orders II the
national party ehairmen have been
taken cognizanoe Of by the local poli.
teal organizations and preparations
arc being made accordingly for pro.
use anu patriotic display Of the Stars
and Stripes.
Saturday, October 3lsi. has been
designated Ne tho DAY ON which the
nations emblem Of freedom u ~ DO
thrown 10 tho breeze from private AMI
public places. In view Of this intsu-
ton Chairman John W. Barton Of the
Democratic State executive committee
today promulgated tnis rso1mmsnda.
,ioT.
In Pursuance OF tho following proc.
lamallon OF Hon. james X. Jones, chair
man % the Democratic national commit-
tee, aud the Recommendation Of our
gallant aud fearless standard bearer.
William Jonnings Bryan. 10 Il hereby
requested that ali Democrats throughout
The ate Of Utah display the national
y
houses on Saturday,, oo.ooOr 3iHi
DENocRArfc NArioSAL HEADquAn-
rms, Chicago, October ~, lsnG.-
Tho American nag has always boon
the emblem II rational honor. aud Il
will always remain 20. II IL toosaered 10
be prO-titutod for partisan purposes, A.
has been attempted fOt the first lime In this
campaign. I,sinnnsnca has always been
for the good OF mankind. IL display Il.
always potent for the advancement OF
all that II lost Ia our government, for II
appeals 10 every sentiment OF patriotism
and national pride, | therefore suggest
that ON Saturday, october 3lst, all those
Who desire 10 preserve the county.
honor aud independence as Il came to "a.
from our falhors; who believe IN the
rights u every inin, rich or poor. TO cast
n Tree and untnmmolod ballot who OPP
pose government by corporation. aud
tho coercion OF voters, aud desire that
real aud genuine prosperity may
once again return 10 bless our people,
display the national colors nj their
homCa, their placls Of business and
wherever else thoy may DO seen. In order
that v0t0rs whose hearts arc for their
country may be checrOd and thoir pur.
pose strong henod aud that those who
are wAyoring may take courage Of their
patriotism 70 perform their duiie. A. ciii-
Eena. In the ond that government OF the
people by tho people and Tor the people
shall not perish from the oarlh.
The suggestion OF October slst a.
alag DAY" fir-t came from Chairman
Hanna, Of the Republican national
committse. who Issued n call fof r..
publican voters 10 make the display.
This brought forth tho call Of MIR.
J inss, given atOv.; 40 that now both
Republicans And Democrats. a. we'll As
other parties who support the respec.
tive nominees OF those national organ.
nations, will display tho Stars and
Stripes on Saturday neat