davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

Hancock hall-Vtascope.
Lester u Carter-Notice of assignee of his
appointment.
Frank Mace-Notices of foreclosure.
W Greely-Jewelry.
ii + Davis-Buckhoard manufacturer.
Mary X Observation-Disclosures notice.
Exec notice-E-t Frances A Whiting.
VIM Fennell ly-Messenger's notice.
Coombs-Stationery.
PENOBsCoT:
Alpheus II Blaisdell--Caution notice.
NEW YORK
Harper & I'rothers-Harper's Bazaar.
Harper Brothers-Harpers Weekly.
Harper & Brothers-Harper's Magazine.
MISCELLANEOUS:
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Doan's Kidney Cure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26
McKinley's plurality in Maine.

Official returns from the secretary of
state of Maine show McKinley's plurality
plurality at the State election.
Harrison's plurality IN 1892 was 14,S27
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26
Fire at .DOneSbOrO.

The store and dwelling OF Noyes w.
Fish, at Jonesboro, were burned last
Thursday night. The fire was caused by
the overturning of a lamp in the attic.
A large portion of the contents was saved.
The loss is estimated at - 600
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, bniousness, indi-
gestion. headaches. a pleasant laxative. All
druggists.--AdUt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
N14AH3Eeo-N
uSEMENTS.

SANS GENE-Another large audience
last evening, as brilliant and enthu-
siastic as the first, told how thoroughly
the admirable rendition of Sans Gene"
has struck the town. Everything about
the presentation last evening showed
an improvement; there was more vim
and spirit on everyone's part, and Miss
Kidder, Mr. Cook and Mr.. Russell, the
three principals, made the strongest
kind of hits. The scenery, costuming
and general effects have never been
eXcelled by anything in the history Of
dramatic productions in the city. There
Is already a good sale for this after
noon and evening despite the fact that
advanced prices are the rule for both.
JULIA MARLOWE-The sale OF seats
for the engagement of Julia Marlowe
Taber and Robert Taber, who, with
their company begin an engagement
at the Salt Lake theater on Monday
evening in 'Romola," has been large,
and the indications point to big bust
ness for these much admired artists.
Their efforts to present the Shake
spearean drama in a satisfactory man.
ner as to environment, and also to pro-
duce more modern plays which appeal
to the intelligence, refinement and good
taste of the public, deserve the encour-
agement which they are evidently get
ting.
HAMMERSTEINS BUSINESS-New
York, Oct 9.-The Herald says Ibis
morning Mr.. Oscar HammerStein yes
terday afternoon transferred a private
house belonging to him in Harlem to
his wife. Earlier in the week he leased
the Harlem opera house and the Co
lumbus theater to two of his sons.
When Mr.. Hammerstein was asked last
night about the significance OF these
transactions, he smiled.
well" said he, damage suits grow
ing out of the boiler explosion that
occurred at the Olympia the day after
it opened last autumn when two per
sons were killed and others injured
against me for nearly $4,000 will soon
come I'D for trial. / have made the
transfer of real estate you refer to and
1 have leased my theaters TO my sons
Yau NAV draw your own inference.
"As far as these transactions signify
ing that [ am preparing for any big
financial crash, let me tell you that my
total floating Indebtedness today at
all nv three theaters-Olympia, Har-
lem opera, house and Columhus-wiIl
nor amount to much more than $780,
0a0.
:aThat covers all unpaid bills. and I
have property enough to cover that
three or four times over. That does
not look very much like a failure, does
it?''
The Olympia opened on November &c
last. The next morning a feed pipe in
the steam heating apparatus burst and
two men we're killed and eight men
were severely injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
SIXTEENTH DEPARTS.
Fort Douglas Troops Leave Today
For Their New Quarters.

Fort Douglas Troops Leave Today
For Their New Quarters.
The troops of the Sixteenth United
States infantry will break camp at
Fort Douglas this morning and by noon
will be on their way 20 their Few
quarters at Fort Sherman.
All yesterday the officers and men
were hurrying about The city saying
their last good-by's and making final
preparations for their departure. The re
was in the handshakings a feeling, ap-
parent on the part OF all, thar they
would much prefer to remain in Salt
Lake, but army orders are rigid and
they were constrained to be cheerful
and make the best of it.
Camp will break this morning at
O clock and the troops will then mdrcn
to the Union Paeif1c depot. They Viii
leave by special train, which Will be
run in two sections and it is expected
to have the equipment loaded in time
for the first section to leave by II
O'Clock. The secoal section will start
soon afterward TIE first section will
consist of one baggage car, eight tourist
sleepers and one Pullman, the Nantes.
The cars will be occupied by companies
D. G and H, the Sixteenth infantry
band and the company officers and
their families
The second section will have one bag
gage car. seven tourist sleeDers and
Pullman car la Grand. This section
will carry companies L, c and f. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

state as the silver Republican candi-
date for congress. He is a lawyer and
politician of great ability. He was
born June 29, 1865, in Fairfield, ILL.,, and
mas been a resident of Idaho since
september, 1891. Two years ago he de-
cIined the Republican nomination for
congress-, but this year his friendship
Tor Senator Dubois and his fealty to
the cause of silver prompted him to
enter the race. The ticket on which he
is running is a combination of silver
Republicans and Democrats, and judg-
ing from what l can hear, is sure to
be successful. Mr.. Borah estimates
ldaho's voting strength this year at
about $4,000, and he is confident that
the Bryan electors will receive from
$4,000 to 10000 votes. The silver Re-
publican ticket, composed equally
of Democrats and Republicans,
and was approved by Secretary
c. A. Walsh, secretary of the
national Democratic committee, whose
recent manifesto on the subject is still
fresh in the public mind. Mr.. Borah's
hope of success lies in his getting
heavy Democratic vote, and this he is
reasonably assured of because of the
enthusiasm shown for silver and for
its advocates.
is the choice for congress of the Popu-
lists, who have no representation on
the silver Republican ticket, and John
F. Morrison of Caldwell is the stand
ard-bearer of the Mckinley forces.
DUBOIS WILL BE RETURNED.
I had a talk with Mr.. Borah, and he
said that he is confident that Senator
Dubois will be returned to the senate,
although there is a stormy Populist
opposition to him as we'll as from the
Mckinley men. But the masses of the
people are with Dubois said Mr..
Borah, and are in favor of returning
him.
KING AND POWERS PROGRAMME.
Hon. W. H King arrived here this
morning, and this evening he and
Judge Powers will speak at the
Thatcher opera house, and tomorrow
will speak at Providence at 10 am, at
Millville at Il m, at Paradise at $3.50
pm. and at Hyrum at pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

WELLS, Mimi, Oct. 9.-John D. Sair,
who. no doubt, engineered the robbery
at Sherburne on Wednesday after
noon, is dead. as is also Marshal Gal
lien of Bancroft, Ia.
This bloody sequel to the Martin
county tragedy came a few minutes
! after o'clock this morning. in a
bloody battle on the state line road
near Gilmore, MINI.
A posse of 100 men, in command of
Deputy Marshal Ward of Martin
county, got on the trail of Sair shortly
after daylight and tracked him to a
farm house.
Deputy Ward knocked at the door
and was answered by a woman, but
before she had spoken three words,
Sair rushed UP behind her and began
firing over her shoulder at the officers.
He fired seven times in quick success
sion. One of the bullets struck Mar
shall Gallien in the forehead and
KILLED HIM INSTANTLY.
The desperate then quickly ran out of
the house by way of the back door,
mounted his bicycle and dashed off to-
ward the east. The posse caught sight
of him and followed close behind. This
chase was kept up for four miles,
when Sair broke a pedal on his wheel
and took to the fields on foot. AS he
ran across corn field toward clump
of trees, Deputy Sheriff Ward dashed
up, dismounted and resting his gun
upon a tree fired, the shot from his
Winchester taking effect in the robber's
shoulder. The latter fell. it was sup
posed from the shot from Wards gun,
but when the posse gathered around
him, it was found he had shot himself
in the head, the shoulder wound only
being a slight one.
Upon examining the body, the Off
GERS found
A PORTION OF THE MONEY
stolen at Shelturne in an inside pocket
of his shirt, the amount being about
$780, Fastened to a belt around his
body were two revolvers and a dirk
knife The body was taken to Gilmore
at noon, and thence west to Sherburne
later. The coroner's inquest has ad-
journed until Monday, without finding
verdict.
The body of the dead marshal was
taken to Bancroft, Ia, tonight.
Bicyclists are being held for identi-
fication at Preston, Blooming Prairie
and Estherville, Ia. The man captured
at the last-named place best answers
the description of the other robber,
Fred Pratt, and he will be held until
officers can reach Estherville from
Wilder. Mimi, Pratt's home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
TOOELE IN LINE.
That County VIII Be Found in the
Democratic Column.

That County VIII Be Found in the
Democratic Column.
MERCUR, Oct. 9.-F'rom being a safe
Republican county, Tooele has moved
rapidly and may be called safely Dem
ocratic. This result was brought about
by many causes. Discussions among
the Republicans themselves, activity
on the part of the Democrats and the
subordinat1on of partisan feelings to
the desire for the public welfare have
all had their share in the work.
The Republican convention disclosed
the fact that McKinleyism was at an
exceedinly low ebb, and that TooeIe
would be found on the right side as
far as the national issue was con-
cerned.
viii Nebeker, the Democratic NOM
inee for state senator, can sit down
and wait for election day with the ut
most equanimity, for his election is
sure, and his opponents have done as
much to accomplish this result as his
friends could possibly have done.
Mr. Dresser, the candidate on the
Democratic ticket for representative,
will have more of a fight than MI.
Nebeker, as his opponent, Francis Hail,
has quite a following. Mr.. Dresser,
however. is well posted on all questions
of public interest, is a good talker, con-
servative, and above all else a devoted
friend to the silver cause. In some OF
these matters he has the advantage OF
his opponent, and as majority OF the
silver Republicans will vote for the
Democratic legislative ticket, he has
every reason to believe he will be
elected.
Mr.. Holbrook did not have a great
deal of chance to obtain a majority IN
Tooele in the first place, but Blool
interview put him entirely out OF the
race. Whether the questions We're IN
tended to put him in the hole" or not,
his answers to the questions settled his
fate and lost him many votes.
There is no doubt as to the DreSl-
DENTAL. congressional and legislative
tickets, and even on the county I'cke.
tbe Democrats feel confident. Sheriff
Mcbride is pretty sure of being re-
elected. but the others will have hard
pull of it, and a majority OF them VIII
probably be left. So many dlSgruntied
politicians who have pull are sharp
ening their knives for the fray, so many
1evel-headed Republicans intend 10
vote the Democratic ticket from the
ground I'D, and the voting strength Oh
the Democratic party, outside OF these
considerations. has increased so much
in the last year. that there is every rea-
son to believe Tooele will appear IN the
Democratic column this year .,
A. ]. Weber, "the cyclone. orator,
and Judge Maloney, both OF Weber,
will next week begin tour OF TINS
county. The gentlemen viii holo meet
ings in all the principal towns, pegl l
ni3g on the 18th and finishing at Mer-
cur on the 18th. -.
They win be followed by Judges
King. Powers and Henderson, who VIII
each occupy an evening at the prln-
cipal cities of the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

the company officers and their families
The troops will stop At Ogden for
lunch, at Pocatallo for supper, and
will breakfast Sunday morning al
Huntington. Dinner Sunday will be
taken at Meachan, supper at Starbuck,
and the troops will arrive at Spokane
Monday morning a o'clock.
Travelling Passenger Agent Taggart
will accompany the first section to rep
resent the Union Pacific, and Mr.. Dunn
of the general passenger office will ac-
company the second section.
DR.. Girard, who remains as post
surgeon, will accompany the troops tc
Ogden and return with his daug hter
who is on her way home from an east
err visit.
The troops of the Twenty-fourth in
fantry, who are 10 repiace the Sixteen II
at Fort Douglas, are expected to arrive
in Salt Lake TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.
STOCKHOLDERS. MEEr1Nc PIT

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-Public
notice is hereby given that on Thursday.
the 18th day of October A. d. 1896. at 8
o'clock p. m. at room 3d. 175 Dearborn
street, Chicago Illinois, there will be a
special meeting of the stockholders of the
Park Consolidated Mining company, a
mining corporation organized under the
laws of the state of Utah, for the pur-
pose Of electing board of directors or
trustees and authorizing the said direc-
tors or trustees to sell and dispose of all
the mining properties of the said corpor-
alton and execute the proper deed of con-
veyance therefor. and distribute the pro-
ceedS among the said stockholders.
ANSON GORTON,
Secretary Park Consolidated Mining Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
The Grnndest Remedy.

Mr. r. B. Greeve, merchant of Chill
boyyie. va, certifies that he had CON
sumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
many nights sitting up in a chair; was
induced TO try DR.. Kings New Discov-
ery. and was cured by the use OF two
hotties. For past three years has been
attending to business and says Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the grandest
remedy ever made, as it has done SO
much for him and also for others in
his community. DR.. Kings New Dis
coverv is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds
and Consumption. 1t don't fail. Trial
hnttles free at Z. c. NJ. |. drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
SILVER MEN PROTEST:
object to the Alleged Regular
Going on the Official Ballot in
NoI,rrsI<n.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 81. c. Dahl
man, chairman of the Silver Demo-
cratic state committee, today filed a
protest with Secretary of State Piper
against allowing the nominations by
the National Democrats made at
Omaha to go on the official ballot The
grounds are that the sound money
wing failed to be recognized by the
Chicago convention, and did not nom
mate in accordance with Democratic
customs in this state.
John P. Maule, of Lincoln, as pri-
vate citizen, protested formally against
the admission of the ticket flied by
f. L. Roose, alleged to be named by a
Republican convention. Mr.. Maule
charges that no such convention was
held, that the call was not regularly
issued by a president and secretary and
puts up other technical objections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
Railroad Notes.

General Manager Ed Dickinson of the
Union Pacific, left Thursday night for
Omaha.
Travelling Freight Agent Hawkes. OF
the D. & R. G. came in from the
read yesterday and went out again last
evening.
General Agent Gray of the Southern
Pacific returned yesterday from San
Francisco.
General Passenger Agent Wadleigh
of the Western VIII return from Dem
yer today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
POLITICS Tn
Cache COUNTY
How the Citizens Movement
Came to Be Started.
A DARK LANTERN SESSION
OF a Few Soreheads of the DEM
ocratic Party.
A DARK LANTERN SESSION

The Church Manifesto Said to Be the
Real Cause of the DisaRection-
Expected to Be Only a Sporadic
Effort Which VIII Die the Death
it Deservcs-Ioses Thntcher's Case
Exciting the Sympathy of the
People of the North-Cache is
Safely Democratic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
r1.n1sTlR. For PALMER.

UTICA, n. Y, Oct. 9.-Ex-Governor
Roswell P. Flower win leave Water
town for Indianapolis on Monday to
speak for Palmer and Buckner in Indi-
ana and Illinois. With John R. Wilson,
of indianapolis, he viii speak in An
derson on Oct. IA, Marion Oct 10, Lo-
gansport Oct 16, Fort Wayne Oct. II.
He will then go to Chicago and speak
in Illinois on Oct 10, 20 and 81. He ex-
poets to remain in the middle west
until Nov. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
IN A FURIOUS STORM.
Captain Henry Briggs Lane and
Three Sailors Lose Their Lives.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, g. -Captain
Henry Briggs Lane, commander of the
British gunboat Narcissus, and three
sailors of the vessel, lost their lives
during the terrible storm that swept
the northern provinces of Japan on
Sept. Is, and caused wholesale destruc-
ton of lives and property Captain
Lane was at one time commander of
the royal yacht and was widely
known in Europe and on the Atlantic
coast.
The news of the death of Captain
Lane and his fellow seamen was re-
ceived here today from Nagasaki,
Japan, from one of the crew of the
United States gunboat Yorktown, who
mentions in his communication that
Captain Lane and a boats crew were
driven into Fish river Grossevich bay,
by the hurricane, and their boats cap
sized, Seaman John B. Pearce, Jesse
Ousley and John Flanagan drowning
with their brave officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

DESPERATE BITES THE DUST
SHOT FROM THE POSSE STRIKES
HIM ON THE ARM.

Puts His own Gun to His Head and
Sends "a Bullet Crashing Through
It-COmpaniOn of the Dead Man
Not Yet Found, But Several BIZ
cyclists Are Held Under Suspicion
Some of the Stolen Money Re-
covered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.



LUCKY BILL MINING COMPANY
Location OF principal place OF business
PARK City, Summit county, Utah. Loea-
ton Of mine, Snake Creek Mining distric1
Wasatch county, Utah. Notice is herein
trustees, held at Park City, Utah. on the
SIN day of September, 1896, an assess
ment (So- 2D of 2 cents per share was
levied on the capita! stock OF the corpora
Gibbs, rooms and 7. No. 50 South Mar
street. Salt Lake City, on or before the
18th day of October. 1886 Any stock upon
on the 18th day of October 1896. will he
delinquent and advertised for sale ar
public auction, and if payment is nor
made before, viii be sold on the I'm H.
of November, 1896 at the hour OF II a y,
at the office of the treasurer, to nav 3 =
sessment and cost Of advertising. together
with expense of sale. G.. A. CIBBS
Salt Lake City. September 10, 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
THE HERALD'S BRYAN FUND.
This Paper Will Popular Subscriptions and then Duplicate M
Amount Subscribed for the Silver Cause
LET EVERY BI-METALLIsT READ 1T.

ontil further will receive
to
subscriptions
sign the published incose it with the
d,.nd Campaign
Subscription Bank-Fi in and Send with Contribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
Mr.. CLEVELAND'S
DECLINATION
He Refuses the Invitation to Adj
dress an "f1onest Money"
League in Chicago.
Mr.. MORTON RESPONDS
SECRETARY,s IDEAS AS TO WHAT
CONSTITUTES A SOUND POLICY.

The Men Who Advocate the Free and
Unlimited Coinage of Silver By
the United States, without Wait
ing For the Consent of Any Other
Nation Looked Upon BY j. Ster-
ling as just IL Trine Daft-CIeye-
lands Little, Letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
NOTED IDAHOANS.

William e. Borah and Hon. James
Fl. Hawley of Boise City, Idaho. are
here on their way to keep appointments
in southern Idaho. Mr.. Borah is con-
sidered to be Idaho's leading orator.
and is now before the people of his
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-01-25
Coffin Charged with Bribery

The Carson News says that yester-
day few minutes before o'clock in
the afternoon d. Gree filed an affida-
Wit with the clerk of the U. S. court
In this affidavit he charges Trimmer
Coffin with bribing witnesses and
twice paying Joseph Langevin money
in the sum of 500. Nothing definite
will be known until this morning when
the case will come before Judge Haw-
ley, 1t has long been rumord that
Circe would make such statement,
but the rumor has not been generally
credited and now many people are of
the opinion that 1t will not amount
to anything.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-01-25
A Gloomy Outlook

A correspondent of the Hawthorne
Bulletin from Silver Peak, Esm oralda
county, apeaks thus gloomily of the
outlook for that camp:
"Silver Peak proper is very dull
at present. Another cloud has come
over prosperity An injunction was
served on the company week az and
everything was shut down awaiting
the action of the courts. Prior to
this time we were enjoying prosperity
and things looked rs though We were
on the way to happiness and peace.
Now all is in doubt and we can only
hope for speedy settlement of the
controversy, when we will be able to
go on producing and assist in the de-
velopment Of old Esmsralda.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-01-25
From Spring Valley.

A very interesting and pleasant
time was had at the home of R. L.
Bassot in Spring Valley last Saturday
evening. The music was of the best
and the merry dancers danced until
rosey morn breaking suddenly upon
the joyful scene babe them cease.
Among those present were: Mr..
Jas. Sampson, wife and daughter, Mrs
A. G. Cleveland, Misses. Odgers, Miss
Bisnope, Mr.. Dunton, Mr.. VIM.
Boundy, Mr.. Gleson, Miss, Emma
Noe, Messrs. John, Harry and Thos.
Bows, Miss Griswell, Mr.. Yellon, f..
M. Parkinson, Miss, Riggon, Mr.. 7.
Sampson, Mr.. Wolener, and Mr..
Jas. Pearce and wife.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-01-25

The following were visitors in town
this week, Miss Maggie Borchert,
of Rabbit Creek, Miss Jane Greene,
Miss Pearl Lindsey of Rabbit Creek,
Miss Grace Borchert Rabbit Creek,
Mr.. VIM. Quick Steptoe valley, Mr..
ST Miles of Duck Greek.
Our local dentist was kept busy this
week in his line, extracting being the
principal business done.
The mask Ball which was to come
off on February 18th is postponed on
account of so much sickness IN this
vicinity ut the present time.
One of our townsmen received a
package of money recently from a
companion of his living in the East,
youth. Over forty years ago the party
in the east stole 81. 80 and sack of
marbles from our townsman, and now
he has joined the chnrch, and wishing
to clear himself of all sin has among
other things sent the $130 with in
terest to date, which amounted to quite
a nice sum in all. We did not learn the
total amount.
We are having regular spring wealth
or here. It lained for over twenty
four hours at one time this week. We
also have green grass over two inches
high on the south hiilsides.
Robert Hartley of Spruce was in
town several days this week looking
after his interests in the stage line be-
tween here and Wells. Mr.. Hartley
is pleasant gentleman and while here
sp4nt tho time pleasantly doing
business and renewing old acquain-
tances