davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
WILLIAM y. BRYAN.

The following article was puoiisneu IN
the Salt Lake Tribune OF Sunday last,
sbe LIST instant. II is from the pen OF
Judge C. G. Goodwin. formerly . resi-
dent Of Eureka, and who, up to the cam
paien lust closed, was q lifelong Repub-
Iicsp. The article is beautifully worded
and the sentiment it expresses is that OF
a majority Of the American people:
However the election may result next
Tuesday, the fame Of William ]. Bryan
will be secure. When all the passions OF
this campaign shall have passed. men
will pick up the story of il with wonder
and admiration for the man who, as the
evsneel Of the workers and Of the pro-
ducers of this country, started out, oil.
most single-hsnded, to eight the combined
wealth and influence of the country, and
made such q fight as never was dreamed
of before in the history Of campaigns.
Scoffed at, sneered at, jeersd at, be went
everywhere, and in every place, with q
splendid confidence waged the fight;
talking to the people, shaking hands with
the people; making ten to q dozen or
twenty speeches q day, and retaining all
his confidence, ell his radiant hope to
the last. He may go down to defeat in
the campaign. although we do not be-
lieve he will, but he will be the triumph
after all.
In the current Century is an article
from the pen Of o bother general OF
Grants, which tells the story Of Grants
rise. And in war the record was q little
such as Bryan has made in peace. He
fought battle after battle, and every fight
was o victory, but he was pursued by the
doubts, with the trickery, with the
anathemas Of men who ought to have
been his friends from the first. Indeed,
that opposition to him never ceased for
one minute until the terms which he die.
tased at Appomattox showed that he was
not only a general, but a statesman born;
a man who knew first how to conquer q
great war, and then how to dictate terms
OF peace which should be effective in win
ming the love of his former enemies and
which at the same time should be q pro-
lection for those enemies against the
Vaccinations Of all those who would, if
they could, still further punish them
after they had laid down their arms.
Bryan's meetings in this campaign have
been a victory or q dozen victories every
day. He has been waging the battle Of
the lowly, and the people have gathered
about them, exulting in his champion
ship and anxious to show him their sym.
patty and their admiration, and those
things have been his support. and every
arrow Of hate hurled ct him in all man
ner Of directions has, so far as he person
ally is concerned, fallen short Of its mark.
1t is the most mavelous record that any
man in any nation ever made. II he
wins, the glory will be more due to him
than to all others combined. II he loses,
the whole world cannot take from him
those pages In the history Of his life. and
they will grow brighter as the years roll
on.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
HOW THEY VOTED.

CANTON, Nov. 3.-Msjor Mckinley
cast his ballot at 9 o'clock this morning.
Bands aud marching clubs were IN the
streets by 6 o'clock, summoning voters to
cast their ballots early. II was an ideal
day.
After breakfast Mckinley read with
interest the Associated Press bulletins
from all sections, showing fair weather
and q heavy vote being polled. He noted
this latter with satisfaction, saying ii
was amazing the heavy per cent could be
in by 9 o'clock, as reports indicated.
Then he sat down to his desk to wade
through the heavy telegraphio cores
pondence.
At s o'clock delegates came in and
asked him if he would 20 to the polls es-
corted by horsemen. He acknowledged
the courtesy, and said he wished to 60 as
q private citizen. but would review them
on the way to the polls. The invitation
was accepted. When the troop reached
the house they filed about, and with am.
brellas waving gave "three cheers for
Mckinley" The Major bowed scknow-
Judgments with a sweep of his beaver,
and as the cheers continued waved his
handkerchief. "Three cheers for the
next President" were added, and the
guards moved to the polls, where eighty
per cent Of the pollers shouted, 1--WE
will be around tomorrow, Major"
The Republican nominee started for
the polls at $50, accompanied by his
brother, Abner Mckinley, and nephew.
Samuel Saxton. Men raised their hats
as he passed and the ladies on house-tops
waved their handkerchief.
HOW BRYAN VOTED.
LINCOLN (Neb.) Nov. 3.-Mr. Bryan
cast his vote at ii :02 A. n. He arrived
from Omaha an hour earlier, but was
compelled to secure q certificate Of citi-
zenship on account Of failure to register
beforehand.
"Are you sure you've got the right
electors ?" queried one of the judges. as
the big ballot was punched and the name
of William Jennings Bryan announced.
"Ill take chances on that" replied
the Presidential candidate.
When Bryan was about to vote one OF
the election chsllengers suggested that
as a mark of respect all take of their
hats. Perhaps a hundred who stood
within the roped enclosure did as re-
quested, and the casting Of the ballo,
was received with applause. After shsk'
ing hands with the election officers near
est him Mr.. Bryan wedged his way
through the crowd and was driven home.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
Spain owes 81. 500. coo, 600.

Spain owes 81, 800. 600, 900. IL takes
one-half her present revenue to meet the
interest. She is now trying to place an
other loan of $500. 900. 900 for the purpose
of carrying on the war in Cuba and the
Philippine islands. Spain will have to
have . receiver appointed pretty soon.
and will have to settle up by paying i've
cents on the dollar.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07

Unless something is done by the two
nations, Greece will hereafter be a very
popular resort for Yankee defaulters and
more vulgar criminals, for, quite unex-
pectedly, it is found that we have no ex.
tradition treaty with the beautiful king.
dom.-Boston Traveller.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07

A sequel to the discovery by the New
York chemist, DIR. Emmens, Of . process
for transforming silver into gold. 9 COM
pany has been organized in New York
with . capital of 81. zoo, 900. consisting
of !, 900 shares Of 81. 600 each and ell the
stock was promptly taken. The result
will be awaited with interest.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07

Il is none of our business il Boston
puts bathrooms in her public schools, but
we should like to know how she is going
to carry out the idea, and whether the
children who sre subjected to the appli-
cation of soap and water at home will
come in for a dousing equally with the
others. In that case, school life will in
deed become a nightmare to the average
child. They are not overload of being
washed once a day. When it comes to
being washed twice we are mistaken il
there is not q revolt of tremendous pro-
portions among the youth Of Boston
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
mber Of Voter. I'm white Pine.

Number of Voters I'm White Pine.
The registers in the various precincts,
show q total OF 1874 voters in ,he county,
and are divided a. follows: Ely, lis I;
Hamilton, 81 /; Cherry Greek. SO osceola,
80 Aurum, 26 /; White River. IA Newark,
II Snake Valley, IA.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
BORN.

In Eureka. Nov. 6, to the wife of william
Re binson, q son.
At Ruby Hill. Oct 80. 1896. to the wife Of
Alfred Hooking, 3 son.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
MAR RED.

In Elko, Nevada, Oct. q, 1896, by Rev.
John Dawson, Mr.. Il. Jewell to Miss Ellen
Hooper, both of Palisade.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs. e. Hooper,
and sister Of John and VIM. Hooper. OF Eureka,
and the young lady also formerly lived here.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Jewell Of PAlisade. The SENTINEL acknowl-
edges the receipt Of the regulation wedding
cake with the compliments of the newly
welded couple. and 1t wishes them long life
and u~nbounded happiness
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07

Mrs. Castle was sentenced in London
yesterday TO three months imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

it was made; all roll paper to be mark
ed at least once in every square yard.
The representatives of the mill workers
claim that the dealers in Great Britain
now import foreign paper in large guam
titles, and after changing the outside
wrappers palm the paper OF as OF
domestic manufacture.
In behalf of the Shipbuilders' union,
strong protest was directed to parlla-
ment against the practice said to pre-
vail in the government dock yards OF
putting laborers to do mechanics work
in the construction of naval vessels
This is set forth as inimical to trades
union principles, as well S being an
invasion Of the fair wage resolution
passed by parliament in 1891.
A strong resolution on the subject or
child labor was adopted, ending with
instructions to the parliament commit
tee to demand as q temporary minimum
from the government the abolition OF
child labor under the age of 10, and OF
all night labor under the age of is.
The congress also passed resolutions
in regard to the hours of working wo-
men, the Introduction of bill in par
Lament regulating the hours of shop
assistants, the further regulation of the
hours of railway servants and the mu-
nic1palization of docks.
1t was agreed that the next congress
should be held in Birmingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
fsnecial to The Herald.O

ST. GEORGE, Utah, Sept. u.-Judge
Higgins court has been waking up rapists
The past few days. Yesterday morning,
the jury. after being out all night, return
ed a. verdict of guilty against Hector c.
Haight, OF Toquerville, of burglary, with
intent to commit rape. The offense is al
legged to have occurred last June, when
Haight forced his way through a screen
door, and was getting into bed with Mrs.
James Stapley when the latter awakened
and, screaming, frightened the wretch
away.
The case of the state against James j.
Booth, for the rape of Eleanor Bigeloe,
turned up yesterday morning and was
submitted to the jury late this afternoon.
The jury was out two hours, when YER
dict of guilty as charged was returned
The evidence showed that Eleanor Bige-
loe, a bright girl, went to the photograph
gallery of the defendant to borrow his
guitar. While there the defendant, by
persistency, induced her to take a glass OF
wine, which she claims had a peculiar
taste; that shortly thereafter she became
faint, sick and dizzy, and was compelled
to lie down, when she soon became I'M
conscious. She was awakened from her
stupor by the defendant who most brutal.
ly outraged her. The defendant claims tc
be innocent of the charge and was also
temporarily insane, and under these pleas
Judge Knox and George Lund made a
stubborn fight The case is one that has
wrought the people of this county up tc
a high pitch, and the county sent for DIR
Christian, of Beaver, to assist County
Attorney Morris. Miss Bigeloe is from a
highly respectable family, and is wei
accomplished in music. Booth is the scr
of a prominent merchant. He is a polite
sleek man in company, and easily gains his
way into society girls company. He was
convicted of forgery in Provo recently
but got q new trial which is still pending
He also has another charge against hin
in this court of adultery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
WITH THE POLICE.
Offenders Dealt with BY the City
Justice.


Robert O'ConnOr, Nephi Thomson and
George Watson were before Judge
Wenger yesterday for making a general
playground and sleeping apartment out
Of a lawn. The case against them was
dismissed.
Gus Everin was drunk yesterday and
during his jag forgot all the tattered
remnants of civilization that might
have still chung to him, and made
some insulting remarks to lady pedes-
TRANS. He fell into the hands of a pa
trolman and now occupies a cell in
the city bug house.
Frank McMullin was arrested lash
night while trying to make himself
agreeable to a cOlored woman on
Franklin avenue McMullin also syaS
tangled up in a large jag and was ia
ken to the city jail.
Lay Foy ran an opposition to the
municipal ordinances yesterday and
sustained an arrest in consequence. He
was peddling wares without the for
mality Of a license, and zee jim. an
other Celestial, was also arrested for
running a gambling dive.
John Stringham drank too much
whisky and made too much noise yes-I
terday. and as a result was escorted to'
the police station. He was conducting
his sleep-annihilating revels on Fourth
North.
Charles J. Williams. who was arrest
ed some time ago for wife beating, was
fined $40 yesterday by Justice Wenger-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE assertion
as officially made today at Demo-
cratic national headquarters that the
southern border states were as certain
for Bryan as Colorado or South Caro-
lima, this claim being based on the
reports received from Kentucky, Ten
nessee, West Virginia, Maryland and
Missouri. While some fears have been
expressed regarding the situation IN
Kentucky, they have been entirely dis
sipated by advices received at head
quarters within the last three or four
days. The Democratic gold detection
is said to be much less than reported,
while in the agricultural districts, es-
pecially in eastern Kentucky, there IS
said to be a landslide Of Republican
voters to Bryan. Fusion with the
Populists has not been fully completed
but it is claimed the members of that
party will in any event vote almost
unanimously for the national ticket
headed by Bryan.
Reliable information is said to have
reached headquarters that Chairman
Hanna. has abandoned all hope OF
making any break in the border or
southern states and will confine his
efforts TO the debatable states in the
central west.
THE Mckinley managers are de-
clared to be in state bordering on
panic over the situation in Illinois and
Iowa"
1t is alleged that a poll being made
by the Republicans in Iowa shows
by the returns from two-thirds of the
counties more than 10000 doubtful
Republicans. This is taken by the
Democratic managers to mean that
Iowa is safe for Bryan. A similar poll
by the Democratic state central COM
mittee gives Iowa to Bryan by $4,000
majority. A Democratic poll being
taken in Illinois shows by the returns
from SIS Of the 1O1 counties outside of
Cook, that Bryan will carry the state
by 10000 majority, according to the
calculations of the Democrats. 1t was
announced that DR.. James E. Adams,
editor of the Advance, the leading
Congregational church organ, has
aspoused the free coinage cause and
would make several addresses during
the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
N. G. U. ENCAMPENT.
ANT, TARGET PRACTICE AT THE
PENNINGTON LAGOON.
snecia1 Order No. Fl Issued BY Ad-
5u+,,+-eeneraI Cannon-The Boys
VIII March North at u. N. To-day

In accordance with special order No.
81 issued by Adjutant General Can
non and which is given below, portion
of the national guard will sc on an
encamping expedition today
The mem bers of the First battery,
CaDtain Gibbs, company H infantry,
Cap ain Saunders, and the company
from Morgan county Captain CrlddeL,
viii assemble at 2 p. m. today and
make. the march to the lagoon, where
thew Will be joined by detachment
of the Second battery from Ogden, ana
will pitch their tents. On Sunday tney
will perform camp duties and VIII en-
gage in target practice on MONDAY aIo
will break camp on Monday evening
but before leaving they will be enter
tanned by the Pennington company d.
4. ball in the Lagoon pav1hop-
c4overnor Wells and his staff will be
present on Monday to witness the tar
get practice. .e--
Members of the Sixteenth infantry
u. s. A., and ali members of the y. u
u. are invited to participate IN tine pro-
caedines which will be under the COM
mand OF Captain Gibbs
The special order reads as follows:
Headquarters,
National Guard Of Utah,
Salt Lake City, Sept. IL, 1895
Special order No. Il.
The First battery having decided that
the best use of its special appropria-
ton would be obtained by practice
march and a. short encampnent 1or the
purpose of having mounted drills ana
=, ,,orat practice with the 2-10 inch
rifles and the Gattling guns, the rec
concentration of its captain to that END
are approved and the march and en-
campnent are duly authorized, CAPTAIN
George W. G{bbs, commanding First
battery, will be in command and Is
charged with the proper execution OF
the details of the march and encamp-
ment. He will issue the necessary or
ders to insure discipline, good behavior
and the best professional results
By order of the conTnandeT N cIl@I'
JOHN Q. CANNON,
Adj51ta General.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
HE IS SICK.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 11.-Replying
today to a question as to his attitude
towards the Chicago ticket and plat
form, and the Indianapolis ticket and
platform, the Hon. William Bissen, of
this city, who was for over two years
postmaster general under Cleveland,
made the following brief reply:
L am opposed to the election of Mr.
Bryan. because he advocates the free
coinage of silver and represents Popu-
ism and other wild and dangerous the
cries. / am a Democrat because 1 be-
ueve in Democratic principles. General
Palmer is the only candidate who rep
resents Democratic principles; hence 1
shall support HIM"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
PRESIDENT PAUI1S REPORT FOR
YEAR ENDING JUNE so.
A Very Successful Year and the
Prospects For the Ensuing Yea4r
Are Still More Encouraging.

The report of President J. H. Paul
of the Agricultural College of Utah to
the secretary OF agriculture and the
secretary OF the interior for the year
ending June 50, 1896 has been filed. The
report especially instances the course
or methods OF instruction and the pur-
pose, structural character and cost of
new buildings or additions to buildings
and reads:
In accordance with law, I submit
herewith a report of the condition and
progress of the Agricultural College Of
Utah during the past school year.
1 am gratifed to say that we have
had a very successful year and that the
prospects for the ensuing year are still
more encouraging.
The attendance of students for the
year was 497, as compared with $50 for
the preceding year. The students were
OF an average age of 1871 years. Seven
students were graduated with degree Of
bachelor of science, as compared with
two for the year previous. In general
the courses as arranged last year will
be continued. as the results were salts,
factory. It Will be seen from the sta
tistics which follow that the legislature
has dealt generously with the institu-
I ton, having given to it $23, 500 for the
single year ensuing, compared with a
total of $4,000 for the two preceding
years for the same purposes. BY eco
nOmical management during the past
two years, there is now a surplus of 81, AGO
in the government fund for the ensuing
4 year.
The total receipts for the year amount
to $6S,692.82, and the expenditures to
I $50, 35122.
/ The value Of the buildings is set down
at $4,000, other equipments $50, 900,
value of the grounds, 100 acres, all I'M
der cultivation $26SOO; amount OF all
endowment funds, S59,5O0; total bound
volumes in the library, 2,S99; pamph
let's, 1925.
Faculty during the year, %; students
male, S29; female, 1853.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
BICYCLE FIRM BURSTS.
Failure Due to inability to Sell
Wheels at n Profit.

NEW YORK, Sept. I,-Johns Nc
Clave & Sons. manufacturers of BIZ
cycles, assigned today without prefer
ences. The senior partner was former
" police commissioner of this city and
many years in the lumber business
and went into bicycles recently.
McClave's attorney said that the fail
ure was due to inability of the firm to
sell bicycles which cost the firm from
$50 to $50 at a profitable price. Elk
Police Commissioner ATcClave, he said,
had invested upwards of 100000 in the
business. All his Individual creditors
in the lumber business viii be called
together ait once to decide whether he
shall make an assignment OF not. The
attorney could not give any idea of the
assets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
JACKS0N'S HOLE.
TT PROMISES TO AGAIN BE SCENE
OF CONTENTION.
Agents Have Been Instructed to Call
in All Indians Who Are Absent
and Hunting in Violation of the
State Game Laws.
fsnecfal to The Herald.l

CHEYENNE. Wye, Sept. u-Governor
Richards, who has made complaints to
the interior department of the presence
of Bannock Indians in the Jackson's
Hole country. has been advised by In
dian Commissioner Browning that the
Indian agents at Fort Hall and Shoshone
agencies have been instructed to call in
all Indians who are absent from the
reservations and engaged in hunting in
violation of the state game laws. The
governor has instructed the local Of
ficers of the Jackson's Hole district to
enforce the game laws against the
Indians, but at the same time to treat
them humanely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12

c. S. Varian has resigned as chair
man and member of the fire and police
board. The resignation. which was
handed to Mayor GIendinning several
days age, will take effect on Septem-
Der 10, according to Mr.. Varian's re-
quest
Mr.. Varian ascribes as reasons for
his action that his private business, to-
gether with political duties, viii take
up every moment OF his time for the
next few months
In the resignation Of Mr. Varian the
city sustains almost an irreparaible
loss. As chairman OF the board ne mas
truly been the right man in the right
place. During his incumbency there
has been a marked Improvement m
the management of affairs in both the
fire and police departments, and at no
period in the history of the board has
either department worked 50 harmOni
ously as during Mr.. Variants incum.
Der ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-12
Another Pitchers Battle.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 11.-Today's
game between Louisville and Cincin-
natl was another pitchers game, in
which Ehret had a shade the best of it,
Louisville won the game on single by
Clarke, Rogers bunt and wild throw
by Ehret. Neither pitcher gave a base
on balls. Attendance. 1000. Score:
Louisville 8, Cincinnati 2.
Batteries-Cunningh and Miller;
Ehret and Vaughn.
Umpire-LallY.