davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

There are two ways of frying, the
wet and the dry. Hanna used both, as
circumstances required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

The duty of delegates to the Chicago
convention will be to act. They will
have no time to argue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

To pass the electric light contract
over the mayors veto will be for the
city council to court popular censure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

Free silver and Democracy will go
hand in hand this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

Clifton r. Breckenridge will be
4 known as breeches and buttons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

SILVER
LEAD-Brokers' $780, exchange, S.O2ls.
CoPPER-Brokers' 111k; exchange, 11.4O
Oils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

A great storm is like a great battle
in the respect that it cannot be accu
rately described as d whole, so little of
son. The story hassto be told in frag-
ments, and the full force of it misses ex-
preston because the details do not con-
vey an adequate idea of the general facts
and conditions.-St, Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

At present the Cuban situationn is
this: Weyler has not resigned and Co
mez is not dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

No one knows whether McKinley's
lightning rod is tipped with gold or
silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

One swallow does not make Spring.
but one swallow of One Minute Cough
Cure brings relief. For sale by Nelden-
JudSon Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

Allison thinks he should be able to
catch on with two thousand cots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

Colonel Fred Grant says that tariff
viii be the issue. When?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

Charles Marseilles, the veteran journal
list of Exeter, who was foremost in set
ting forth the claims and qualifications of
Thomas B. Reed for the presidency, is
ment toward Mckinley, and again re-
minds the Republican party of its great
opportunity and New England of her
manifest duty. Mr.. Marseilles' latest
paper has commanded wide attention,
and it's effect must be the strengthening
of the cause which inspired it, and the
candidacy which it so eloquently upholds.
Concord On. HI Monitor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02
why He wanted a Pension.


1t was a battered. war-scarred veteran
that ambled into the pension Office one
day last week, and slowly approaching
the clerk of the Office asked, in a quaver-
ing voice, where he could get pension.
I'm what company did you serve?"
asked the clerk
Company G., of the Sixth volunteers.
Ever injured in battle?'
The veteran drew himself up to his full
height, which was distressingly little, and
exclaimed, in as loud a voice as he could
muster:
Yes, sir; I was hit by shell in the
battle of Bull Run, and knocked all to
pieces!''
Dear mer' said the clerk, smiling
You're a wonderful veteran. Where do
you live, and how do you manage to
keep alive your many pleces?"
That's the trouble, sir, and the very
reason L want a pension, cause I've had
trouble ever since taking up my quarters
wherever 1 could find them. "-Harper's
Round Table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

victim had agreed to take the dog.
The confidence man had to tell an elab-
crate story in order to get his 10 cents,
but the beauty of it was the scheme sell
dom failed to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

makes perfect idiot of herself over her
husband.
Mrs Fourthwed-Well my dear, you
must remember that he is the first one
she ever had.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

Habanos-I see General Weyler intends
to stop the importation of tobacco from
Cuba.
Lancaster-Let him go ahead; 1 don't
wife bought for the last SIX months.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

why, pepper" asked Miss Mahoney,
''how did you come to get this song?'
1T is about meself,' said Mr.. Mahoney.
pointing to the title page of the song
in question. do it not say as plain as
the nose an yer face, I want Yez, Ma
honeyY Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

Customer-Why don't you drive your
cat off the table, waiter?
Waiter-Well, you see, sir, it's stewed
rabbit day, and the guv'nor he says the
customers like to see the cat in evidence
on these days.-Ally Sloper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

SIG VdIIIIy IIIEU
A wheel to ride,
But could not make it go
III learn, l trust,
In time, l must"'
Said she: ITS wheel or woe"
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

Bizmog-zibley, your face is sight.
Did you cut yourself while shaving?
Zibley-Not exactly; perhaps it would be
better to say that 1 shaved myself while
cutting.-Roxbury Gazette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

Margaret-Dont you think Maude loved
Charlie?
Ethel-No dear, it is my firm belief
that she only married him for his beauti-
full collection of striped outing SUITS
Philadelphia North American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

Wishing
l wish 1 were the fly that roams
Around on yonder wall;
For he can ride a bicycle
And not fall off at all.
, 1896-11-06
BYNUM ON THE FUTURE
TOO Early 10 Predict What the Sound
DemOcras VIII Do.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Chairman W. y.
Bynum CT the national comm, '.a Ct
,he gold standard democracy, - lie the
following ~sta.oaIont:
IL is too early for tho s2u4I money
democrats to decide upon It C., Use of
acton for the future. We slll have
to await Developments. While ,hp py,-
.cy OF the government. 50 idr as the
standard IS involved, has been SELL !,
he { ais OF a sound financial system
ye. remains to be acCeE-Cl. The pres
cnt dotoase.5ss condition c. the treas,
ury must be remed:ed before we can
hope for lasting prospect y, and tbs
will BE- a difficult task, rs NJ radical
.lansss will be necessary.
"A reunion c. the force, OF the demo-
ere Il EaI.y can only be had on The
plT.fc-m of the Inl:lnarol.s coayyl-
ton. The Chicago platform VIZ 4 rad
ical departure from the che. she'd prlI-
cipies of the paily, and tho Who cal-
,!nue to adhere 20 it viii find them,
selves swallowed up by the pcpd''s's.
Il am sure our efforts have mrteri l.
~ ccltributsd to the result. No one
will question but that our speakers
wee \ potent fac.or on the lump ..Ic
p'rIlid campaign OF Generals Palmer
s7d Buckner, and The si.eech-s Of Sec
.---~y Carlisle. Governor Fowler, CO..
Irish. Col. Fellows, Mr.. Humphrey aHd
others had great ~in1uerCa with rc2uh-
.iCans as well ~ democrats.
Il shall call the c~xFcr'fvC comm 'tac
l2gc.hCr a. an early DIRE, but no. i'm
medi2t7lv. rs l have been c'c-aIv con
fined to the work for five months and
shall take a litt!e recreation first. The
pos.,iCn OF the chairman of the ma
.iCnal committee was new to me, but
the support ] received from other men,
bers and prominent democrats
throughout the country was Of great
assistance and relieved me of much OF
the responsibility and labor attached To
The pos. ion. While all connected with
our organization are entitled to great
credit, the important services of Mr..
Dickinson and Mr.. Hewitt merit spe-
cial communication"
, 1896-11-06
GETTING READY.
IIoarled Gold Coming Out Into the
OPEN.

ADMINISTRATORS ,
..aat.1I ., &c. Ianamman,
~ -. e~.,, 49,.
, -. - ~
~ 49,.
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r 49,, 49,
,ahr, a.na,m. ,.n ia.|.manaa.
7,-.inn .,a. ,,o o,.no,. u.a,r.,a ta.aa
,rn- ,l,,n. hoht.1 amina - .ho
o,, 49,, mS. g.,
aA
-. ..
....-. ,,.,o amh.aai.a
80 -
c
, 1896-11-06
GREAT q NM-ANDER.
THE JOY HE BROUGHT TO a Brave
Boy AND tl5 FATHER.


~
'nS'""-"L'' '' H' Merry For lh's My
Son Wa Dead and l. AI:v" As"in; IL"
Was Lost and Is Found"
g.
'''7 '''H i
4" 49, ''" ' d - "a -,
.i." r,,I,Ii ",
r.n ~. .l. .' ,
~ ,Ia u'' ,.,L. n'".'
onnr,raa ,ha . ,m,' = a'i co."
- n
g u-.gtt I,a..
maat
i,cru .,,, .o,,r,I
r.alt"i" ,r .nn ,L'a
rnr,., ~ ,,or,r,r I.f ro..a anI h:s
,.. .. ca. ..,,,' .t;'
"
r,. .:,.;,c ,o.:,o hiu ,ool,
uan , 10, L,;rL. anh Ian;m.
hi- ,i,,I, IT., nI. ,.i"nn;n
~ ,La L o,.,
.I :,
-an -, H
"'",
- ,. w., L."
~ .,,I .,~,,1 49, ,a-n
""' 80 wa .-ao
Mn,, ,u",, Ia,o.iama
L,,I ,"u.ni ,., ~,
J." W"L :; .,ou,
.l an,, "a,
r,,rI -, L;.,,
.Iar i%,.b ,., ~ .o
T.; an, 49, ,aax
, 1896-11-06
STEVENS ON THE RESULT.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Vice chairman /.
N. Stevens Of the national SILVER parry
yesterday issubed the following state
ment:
IF final results shall show that Mr..
Bryan is DEBATED, it does no. demon
strate that free silver is beaten by any
means. The extreme AMI impOlitiC
planks of the Chicago platform lost us
hundreds OF thousands of votes among
the conservative business men, who
were really in favor CT free coinage.
Another factor in this contest which
has greatly injured us has been the
fact that four years ago the democrl iC
party went into power with president
and both houses OF congress, and the
policy CT that president and the legis-
.ative acts Of a majority Of that con
gress have been too often against the
interest Of the people
THE American people wanted 4
change, and if Mr.. Bryan is defeated II
Is largely due to the fact that they a
Ibis time were o willing to trust an,
other democratic administration, how
ever strong lis professions in the in
terests of the people. The silver ques,
ton will not down until justly settled
by the restoration of free coinage a
the ratio of 16 to l. 1t is to be hoped
hat the next time it is sub: IA tt
the people it will not be ha,, Hppet
by the injection OF o,her qh1sdons
about which the friends Of free coinag'
radically differ in opinion.
"Mr. Bryan has made the most mar
veIous canvas ever made N the Amer
lean continent, and throughout ha!
shown himself to be one OF the great
est men our country has ever produced
/. N. Sevens. Vice Chairman NatioE-
| Silver Party"
, 1896-11-06
SEES HOPE FOR SILVER.
Senator Carter of Montana on the Ma
tiClal Result.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 5.-Discussing
the result CT the election, Senator Car
ter last night said:
The election OF Mckinley bids the
American people to renew hope in the
future. That the newly elected prcsi-
dent will justify the expectations OF
the people no one familiar with his
past record and great ability can ques-
tion. 1t must be unlers ODD, however,
that his pa.h is liable to be beset with
difficulties. 1t is obvious thai the SEN
ate will be very close on the subject CT
tariff legislation. The very large vote
cast for Bryan will, ! am sure. admon-
ish these in the minority The necessity
for prompt and vigorous efforts in the
direction of securing results en- the
co!nCge question in accordance with
The party PLATFORM"
, 1896-11-06

the unexpected sJmpat.' broke down
his self possession. He put his head IN
the crook of his arm and sobS can't fast
--sobs that shook him from head to foot.
The general drew him aside, sat down
in an ~arn.chai1, and. taking the little
hanging head in both his own, said,
There, there, stop crying and tell mo
all about i'll
Maurice choked down his sobs and
told his story. AT his father 8 nam the
general rose quickly.
Colonel Terraine's son! Why, then,
your father was here a short time ago.
He may be up stairs now!'
Maurice forgot even the great chief
and sprang for the door. But Washing
ton caught him by tho arm.
MY dear boy-he does not KNOW
will go"
Maurice stood still in the center Of
the room and pressed his hands hard to-
gethcr. Tie general went out and up
stairs. 1t seemed to Maurice that he
stepped very slowly.
Colonel Terrainc sat in an up stairs
room writing. He laid down his pen
and rcso as the general entered.
'COIOnel, solQ NaSnluktou, ua'e
some wonderful news for you" He
paused. Tho officer took n step forward
and opened his lips, but did not speak.
Come down stairs with me, - con-
tinued the general slowly, land rcmen,-
Der as you 20 that passage i'll the Scrip
lures, But the father said, Let us be
merry. for this my SON "-Coionel Ter
raine caught the back Of chair" for
this my SON." went Oh tho sweet.
grave voice. twas dead, and is alive
again. He was lost and is-found.'
Colonel Terraine stood IN instant,
with wide, questioning eyes. Then no
rushed through the doorway and down
the stairs. The general followed him
quickly. There was n loud cry as the
colonel entered the room, and Maurice
sprang into his fathers arms. General
Washington closed the door and stood
guard over it himself. Barney, having
escaped from the soldier, tore in. and
the general stopped from his great height
to pat the little dog. If Barney had
been q man, he would have seen that
there were tears in the bright blue eyes.
, 1896-11-06
civilian MCKINLEY.
THE VICE PRESIDENT.

New York, Nov. 5.-Garret A. Ho-
bart has received hundreds OF congrat-
ulatory kilograms. one from Senator
Quay saying:
Now that the agony is over. l desire
to recall your promise that shall al
ways be entitled to the floor. l congrat-
ulate you. McKinley's troubles are on
ly beginning"
This is purely a victory OF the hon
est voters.' said Mr.. Hobart. ut is a
demand for the continuance of a sound
money policy. The democrats who con-
trfbuter to the result are enti.led to
sound recognition for their services to
the people. 1t Will not be proper for
me to discuss what will be the policy
Of the administration. 1t Is the duty
Of the government to protect and en-
courage in all practicable ways the de-
velopment Of American industries, the
elevation Of home labor and the en-
largement OF the prosperity generally
Of the people.
II favor a tariff bill that will furnish
not only adequate revenues for the ex.
penses Of the government, but n thai
will protect American labor"
, 1896-11-06
JONES GIVES IT Up.
BUT HE DOES 1T WITH VERY POOR
GRACE FOR A POLITI-,
CLAN.
He Says 1t Was Because of the Use of
Money and the Coercion of Voters
by MISUNDERSTANDING Congrat-
ulates Hanna on the Result Of the
Great Contest.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Chairman Jones is
sued the following sta, tonight:
THE result of the presidential cleo
ton is apparently no longer in doubt.
1t has been n OF the closest contests
that the people have been called ca to
determine in recent years. We have
claimed the election On our advices
from states that were admittedly in
doubt, in which we knew there had
been many frauds, and from Which
there were evidences of tampering with
the returns
1T seems 0 to be apparent that
Mr. Bryan, after making the most bril-
liant campaign in the history of our
country, and having carried most of
the states claimed to be doubtful, has
not carried enough to assure his sue
cess in the electoral college. Bryan
electors have been chosen from all of
the states south of the Potomac and
Ohio. except West Virginia, and all
those west OF the Missouri except Cali
folnia and Oregon. He has $50 cleo
toral votes, and this number may be
Increased by final returns from states
yet in question. He has moi obtained
enough votes to carry the electoral co..
lege.
Thus this remarkable campaign
closes with the election Of William Nc
Kinley. This result was brought about
by every kind of coercion and intimila-
ton IN the part OF the money power,
including threats of lockouts and dis
missals and impending starvation, by
the employment OF by far the largest
ompaign fund ever used in this country
and by the subornation of a large
portion OF the American press.
THE pr~esident-elect and his party
are under the pledge to he American
people TO continue the gold standard
and by its operation to restore pros
perity to this country. AS chief exc
cut,ve Mr.. Mckinley will have the cor
dial support of the millions OF patriotic
Americans who have cast their votes
for William Jennings Bryan. They
bow TO the majesty OF the Office and
abide by the result with none of the
mutterings that would have come from
the moneyed power had 1t been I'M
successful.
"They are confident the gold stand
ard cannot give the promised prospeui-
ty. but will gladly welcome it If it
ome They will continue the great
struggle for the uplifting OF humanity.
and the maintenance Of the dignity Of
our country in the establishment OF the
American monetary system. And the
democratic party. aided by its present
allies, will still uplift the bimeeallic
standard and bear 1t on to victory.
JAMES X. JONES,
Chairman Democratic National Com
mittee."
Later In the evening Chairman Jones
in discussing the situation said:
'What defeated us was the action OF
the large employers in telling their
men they need not return to work on
Wednesday II Mckinley was defeated.
This unquesticnably lost us thousands
Of votes. for the man with a wife and
little ones canno help being moved by
a prospect which threatens to deprive
him OF work and consequent means Of
support.
, 1896-11-06

But we have won a victory just the
same, for I do not believe am politica'
party in this country will dare include
the word gold in its platform in 1900
Whatever happens, however, we shall
not abandon our fight for free silver,
which is a just one, and one that is
bCInd to triumph
Il think it will be the aim Of the re-
publidans to deprive US of an issue on
this question, and l firmly believe Mr..
Mckinley will bend all his efforts to-
ward The securing of an International
agreement.
He is friendly toward silver. There
can be no doubt regarding that. HIS
public record proves that, and If he is
confronted with a free silver bill, as l
have little doubt he will be, | believe
he will sign it.
Il believe, moreover, that before the
c,o1n Ct his administration he will
stand in about the same relation to-
wards his party chat President C.eve-
and does toward the democratic party.
The western republicans VIII uAques-
Lionably urge silver legislation upon
lim, which, of course, will be bitterly
opposed by eastern republicans. He
caLnot please n wi hout giving dead
" offense to the other, and l think the
result will be that he will ALLEVIATE the
republicans of the east"
, 1896-11-06
M'KINLEY TO HANNA

Canton, O., Nov. 5.-President-elect
Mckinley tonight sent the following
dispatch to Mark Hanna at New York:
Canton, o.. Nov. 5.-To Hon. NJ. A.
Hanna, Waldorf Hotel, New York:
Your Geographic message, announcing
he result of the election, has been re-
cetved. l beg you to accept my hearty
hanks for your great services in the
cause Of sound money and protection
throughout the campaign now closed
and gloriously won. They were most
generous and effective and will receive
lhe warm appreciation of your coun-
trymen everywhere. i will be pleased
10 have you convey to your associates
of the national committee my high ap-
precihtion of their efficient services.
The people in their majesty, ignoring
party lines, have declared their detes-
tation of reputation and dishonor. in
whatever specious gu!se they be pre-
scented. They have with the same
mighty power affirmed their devotion
TO law and order and their undertaking
respect for Justice and the courts They
have proclaimed their unfaltering de-
termination to support and uphold the
constituted authorities of the country
and have thereby given new vigor and
strength to our free institutions They
have, indeed, again consecrated them
selves to country and baptised
cherished ordinances of free govern
ment with a new and holy patriotism.
THE victory is not to party or sec
ton, but Of and for the whole Ameri-
can people. Not the least Of the tri-
umphs of the election is the oblitera-
ti0n Of sectional lines in the republic.
We have demonstrated to the world
that we are a reunited people in pur-
pose as in anne We have manifested
n the great cause the spirit OF fraterni-
ty and brotherhood that should always
characterize our common and equal
privileges and equal opportunity, the
insidious doctrine Of hate, or Of class
or sectional distinctions. cannot pre-
vail. Let us, as Americans, straight
way devote ourselves to the upbuild-
ing of America, to the peace, honor
and glory of our common country.
Party ~dissensions should no longer di-
vide or rack the public mind. nor the
zeal or temper Of either side deter any
citizen from patriotic devotion to the
good OF all.
, 1896-11-06

To read the inscription on a silver
coin which by much wear has become
wholly obliterated put u poker in the
fire. When redhot, place the coin upon
it, and tho inscription will plainly ap-
pear Of Il greenish hue. but will disap-
pear as the coin cooIs. This method
was formerly practiced at the mint to
discover the genuine coin when silver
WAS called in.
, 1896-11-06

A hacking cough is not only nnoy-
person who has it. One Minute Cough
Cure will quickly put an enc to it.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-06

husband. She had never felt rhn same
confidence Of success that her husband
did, and has, from the first. while not
without hope, bceI prepa ed for tho
news which Senator Jones brief me-
sage of tonight brought.
, 1896-11-06

Many political speakers, clergymen,
singers and others who use the voice
excessively, rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure to prevent huskiness and
laryngitis. Its value as a preventive is
only equaled by its power to afford in
Simultaneous relief. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-06
BOURKE COCHRAN.

New York, Nov. 5.-Bourke Cochran
said last night in regard to the re-
suit:
This was not a political contest in
ordinary meaning of the term 1t was
an instruction against the underlying
, 1896-11-06

York: Bishop Lcnord, Ohio; Bishop Ar
net. Methodist. Ohio; Governor Chem
ey, Ncrmona; Senator'S Lodge. Cullom
and McBrydc.
, 1896-11-06

See the announcement Of theLyceum
course In another column Of this issue.
Great orators and famous musicians
make up the list, Scores Of friends are
doing what they can this week for the
success OF the course.
, 1896-11-06
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Fifty Years Ago.

IL the standard family remedy
Of the world for colds, coughs
and lung diseases. It 10 not q
palliative, and IL not therefore
put up in small cheap bottles.
Il II put up in large bottles
for the household. They cost
more but cure more.
Feds come and 60 but Il
theory or fad can overthrow
tho fact, th4t the greatest cure
Tor IN colds, coughs and throat
and lung diseases, = Ayers
OasRsy r0oeosA.
% Wears q Cures.
, 1896-11-06

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromU Oulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Csc.
, 1896-11-06
STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.

Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
days at Z O'Clock from Fox's store.
Starts Tuesday. June I'd.
243tf EROSION & SCHNEIDER.
, 1896-11-06

Old ps.ers in any quantity at this
office. q, cenI. u.I uu,u,-,.
, 1896-11-06

Daily Republican 5oc pr month.
, 1896-11-06

Maurice Terrtiac's Interview with Wash
inGtnn-"Lrt 1, T. Merry. For Tbs My
Son Was Dead and l. Alive Again; lie
Was Lost and Is Found"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
IT seems that Mr.. Brva

IT seems that Mr. Bryan has
been permanently retained by
the silver trust. We were under
the impression that his contract
expired Nov. 3. but he announ.
ces that he will continue his
campaign in the interest of fifty
cent dollars without interrupt.
ton until 1900. Well. this is a
free country and If the silver
trust wants TO operate its lee
ture bureau continuously il has
that privilege. Mr.. Bryan will,
however, experience some diff
Guilty in drowning the din Of in.
dustry with his visionary
eloquence.