davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

-.
hnu'S'es u t''' "ut ''o''f' me''il''
-''
ln.ins q hey from bis pocket, he rnis'o
on, oi iic mon ilhi's ana rvcaid k't
nuhs nc ih-'tt'd ihe t,y nhu stnall doni
ll',W "isn.-,o sInnll' lnu'ea wa, W. hh" y
Ho'p gulto low on chscilnH Mr. SLOANE
'n,'r'l hrst ana ! followed
- i2unu ily'eii ~ circular apartment,
Whloh Was equal IN sifo 70 WON " or u
fc,' .l1s1g
WauN'u nNer VIC iroh noor ana ~
down ON ehalr NJ SLOANE No eoonci
saw me t2lu thetN ihnn with sudden
mu,emeht nc uhri,n through the do'i
asnih anu '''~h " WAN a Hiuuph MANS
mi,r hlin'
'"lhc' NJ sloane, oa'iniincu ~ hh
eaht'y '"re' thl" u 700 hiuoh "i lnh'
- Hle "us h-lhi. ~
llic only rpiy ! ncrivd wns, wllh
hnfh-h ihuFh thht lfl'c my hl'HN-l"I
my li'h'Hs'.iihi 'NlFtioh'n 'ih'hn I.'
ue,cgt TIM " WIS ne laugh ~ % hiAniH'
hftuf he oNclAlii,d ulter lAu'"I
t'w h'nui'N Wlsh you ,..!
cNvnihH You W'h have ." lass the hith'
III Nnui lr"nl nEnr.
WYNN ! hhu hhl'h'h examining my irir
on determined Z" lhf ne hlFht o.
v"lnl"i,nhiy o. ly-siui., anu altihN unN N
"cllh'n my h"id ON tho tinlo uhu ei"'u
my .l, .
i.l h."p now "hg i Hi'li ii..M
not, nut Mns hwahon,a " iHlhl''N
sunni ~ hfst ! thnught J, Wh- t'inn 'i.
grinding o knic On Eiirdatlhc, Tor "
was q nuTrilS' HA'linR sounL ilul
found thhi ;. was ~ luha inf tiA't. i'' u
oau"n HlEh' NlD4"iNig m"''nh 10 "s
prison
luinpu w lf"ih my N'At ana Fuhifu
my titH
lclt mF.'h INV alo o.. dol'h ana my
hunri hiino't ,,oOh SUI pr un" On W.
ocrtnihly smaller thhili uilii ''"l"lly
hihll'f again 'h-. hlF 60. Up % ne
wlinf anu counted "ny nin, iil'' o. ul
visions lh'tvni was utlhlh'' Mw'r INC
walls wvic ccftalnlF closing ln Hl niuunl
me The vihnf wa no" % low that ]
could touch u with my NINA
Mhllo Fhtlng On thc w 81 we uuhF'nh
an Inscription trn"d On thecriling Tor tht
hrsi Time chufhi my eyes
rus ih'ehlnc wa invented ny Edward
Sloane I-,lH lnr tno puilaH' oi hhp'r7'u'
inF death ~ hhhflnf INC walls ar 20
constructed tlht tlty INVOLVE on thrin'
scl,cr' every revolution f1dhrinH the fii'
OF The nrnrinwnt several ie't Aitcr ccr'
tain time The walls mct cfnghlhH hn}
ohl0t wiilih thr apartment pFrirctlN llni.
IN i'h hnur- iiuin 10" uihc aho iniehlnciy
i mt started NC wgrN is Completed
undofaioh " all nov. lhr mailman
Ind chosen mo tomakc hla iirt experiment
with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
IN DIAIn,, EMBRACE.

II was cold Do1emhcr night when
ncscngcr came from MIR. Sloane rcquost-
ing my Immediate presence
soon reached slnans'a dwelling and
was shown NJ once into Sloanc's bcdoham'
hcF.s
"Woll. " said he when I'D hnishod my
question, "what nro you going 70 pn,-cribc
COR ucf"
Nothing" | a,plied
What Do sou think thcrn IA nothing
Tho matter with me, them"
on the rnnirfy, ! think that you nrc
quito ill. but th.rg "a NO inodiclno that will
upyll gny g1Ud You lW monty SUFFERING
IRON uyunErrilnn NJ the hrlin.
hy &c rsl," exclaimed Sloane, you
lave exactly hit itl l know my brain Il
vNorWnfkod Tho fact j., doctor, 1 have
ihNrnill Tho most extraordinary
'Ay dlar alr, ! interrupted, II must
mo- Ucrmit yuu 90 tnlk about any such
mater NOW. Try To alrop, and shall call
and fac you tomorrow.
~ thn end ~ the gook Mr.. Sloane wa
fully r. tnrod IN health; but ono nlrht,
about iN wooLa alter l had made his nc
gunintn'o. no hufriclly ant Tor mo again.
Whom Nlni,ci him, no said.
The reason l sent for you tonight,
doctor, Is That tomorrow l expect my
hephcw hcfc on visit and 1 don
want him 90 know anything about thi,
grind discovery Of mine As he will N
iwin with mo an Indefinite icngth Of tim,
do NOT know when might hn,o nnothci
opporunlty u showing you my complicnt
td apnnmtua"
Nce1utluucd to ascend flight after flight
OF tlain until We foachrd tho top Of IN,
house Mr, Sloane ushcrod me into nu Inn
il'n'o lmrrut--in fact il uccuploi tho en-
Inv space of the upper story OF the HOUSE
Mnnn my host turned hla lamp Ia N,
A'uulo " tho apartment iti rays ion on ni
nmcnsc cylinder which hnm morn rrson
Ahcn % a Rlsomu.rr than anything clsa
uni lhls was not rll Tho ceiling wns coy
enl with wheels and complex machinery
milked w toit aud struck It VIII, ny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

The department Of agriculture osii.
mates that tho cost Of sowing nn a1Ic
OF wheat IN Alabama Is 90 cents. and
fiom this amount the figure diminishca
In other states 10 "a cents In Iowa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

For sale hy z. c. NJ T., Clark .El
diedge & Co, Western Hardware c.,
SAT- Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A
lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The herald., 1896-08-16
POLITICAL POINTERS
Notes Of Action Taken by People and Par


ATLANTA, Ga. Aug 15.-Hoke Smith,
secretary of the interior. will not at
tend the big Bryan ratification meet
ing at Augusta next week, and for two
weeks he has been advertised as one Of
the stars. a letter was received from
MN today stating that he could not
come. Com Gent here is that while sec
retary Smith is for Bryan and Sewall
and would like to come, he cannot afford
to do so, while the relations between
himself and the president are 50 strained.
After expressing regret that he can
not be present he says: 1.-The opinions
winch L have often expressed on finan-
c1al questions I still advocate. but also
nad occasion then to say that when the
national Democratic convention named
candidates for president and vice-pres-
fdent, no matter what might be the ac-
tion of the convention upon the \aanciaI
position, all Democrats should support
the nominees. This position 1 then be-
lieved to be correct and 1 am prepared
to sustaoin with equal sincerity now. The
Democratic party does not confine its
platform to a single issue nor will its
The herald., 1896-08-16
|TWENTY-FIFTHY YEAR. NO. j19

Lewis, Democrat; congressman, w. c.
Jones. free silver Republican; presiden-
tial electors, Fl. N. Gator, Democrat, I.
N. Maxwell, Democrat. C. L. Cline and
b, A. Newell, Populists.
After the fusion was effected last
night the free silver Republicans made
their nominations. The Populists start
ed early today and after five hours ses-
sion, completed the ticket. All three
conventions ratifiedthe nominations and
then adjourned sine die.
The Democrats surrendered their
party name and the fusion ticket will be
known as the Peoples party ticket"
There was strong opposition among
the Democrats to giving up their name
but the Populists held the winning
hand and they would not agree to fusion
on any other terms.
The free silver Republicans wanted
the word silver inserted in the name of
the ticket but the Populists decided that
the name Peoples party should not be
changed.
The herald., 1896-08-16
STATE SILVER MEN
A Non.Partlssn Club at San Francisco-Nom'
nations 1ade

A Non.Partlssn Club at San Francisco-Nom.
nations r1ade
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-The sill
yer men of California, headed by Chas.
d. Lane and George W. Baker, who ad-
vocate Bryan and free silver from non.
partisan standpoint, will open head
quarters in this city next Wednesday
and prepare for active work. They will
effect a complete and Independent or
ganization which, though striving for
the same result as the Democratic state
committee, will be separate and apart
from that body. The silver men have
appointed committee to confer with
the Democrats and Populists upon ques-
tions that may arise during the cam
paign but the idea of fusion with either
party is not entertained. Silver clubs
will be organized throughout the state
with the object of obtaining members
from the disaffected of other parties who
would not join partisan Democratic
or Populist organization. For legisla-
tive candidates the silver men expect to
fuse with the Democrats.
WILL ENDORSE.
NAPA, Aug. 15.-The Democratic con-
gressional convention for the First dis
trict adjourned today until August 20,
after appointing committee to confer
with similar committee from the Pop
ulists to select congressional nominee
The Democrats object to George w.
Montieth, nominated by the Populists.
but are anxious to fuse on an agreeable
candidate.
ROGERS NAMED.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 15.-James T. Rogers
was nominated for congress from the
Fifth district on the first ballot There
was some question regarding the can
didacy of Sutro and his stand regarding
free silver. Rogers is Mayor Sutro's
private secretary. His nomination was
made unanimous.
The herald., 1896-08-16
BARLOW FOR CONGRESSMAN
Sixth District Popnlists Promptly Choose
q Candidate
Conference Committee Appointed to
Consider Fusion Plans

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Aug. 15-(Spe-
cial to The Herald. 1.-The Populist con-
gressional convention for the Sixth dis
trict met at this city at 10 a. m. today.
w. c. Bowman of Los Angeles was made
temporary chairman, A. G. Hinckley
secretary Hon. j. V. Webster, ex-can-
didate for governor, was chosen perma-
nent chairman.
After the reports of the committees
on credentials and order Of business
an informal ballot was taken for the
purpose of placing candidates before the
convention. In that manner A. r.
Sprague, G. H. Patton. g. T. Bruce, H.
c. Dillon and w. c. Bowman of Los An
geles We're nominated, also A. c. Barlow
of San Luis Obispo and H. H. Clark of
Santa Cruz.
On the first ballot Sprague received
8 votes, Bruce Az, Dillon 8, Barlow 171a,
Bowman 4, Patton 5.
Barlow gained slightly on each ballot,
till the sixth, when he received 81, or
six more than majority.
Mr.. Barlow is a pioneer Of Ventura
county, and for many years a resident
of San Luis Obispo. He is one of the
LuOSl populdI Hlel III tIiiS IeS loiA HdNllS
been elected to the assembly foNr years
ago. and two years ago missing election
as sheriff on the Populist ticket by only
twelve votes.
The following were appointed as a con-
gressional committee: c. o. Hawley, L.
T. Smith, j. F. McIntire, w. 3. Potter,
]. X. Bunett, w. V. Pringle, Jud r. Rust,
and e. l.. Hutchson. The following were
appointed as the campaign auditing
committees: j. V. Webster, San Luis
Obispo county: A. J. Utley, A. G. Hinck-
ley, w. II. Niemeyer and r. e. Curran.
Following are comments on the nom
ination of C. A. Barlow from leading
Democrats here:
A. McAllister: Men are no object;
no mans ambition should stand in the
way of a silver congress, and Barlow
| should be endorsed"
Ernest WINS, ex-sheriff: Endorse
| Barlow, and have no three-cornered
| fight
J. r. Bowen: Barlow is fair and
| honest; endorse him."
William Graves: 'If Barlow in en-
dorsed, the Sixth district is sure for sill
ver."
f. C. Mitchell, chairman of the board
of supervisors: by all means endorse
| Barlow"
George Knapp: "Now is the time for
every voter to stand for silver"
The herald., 1896-08-16
Los ANGELES, August II, 1896.


that date the Los Angeles Herald had eight large circulation the Los angeles
knowledge the Los Angeles Herald had the
to
o
o.
Angeles Herald had four circulation the Los Angeles Times that the oh
IosAn three
\ J B. LVENGOOD.
Ellis being deposs that he has read the
INengood
things set forth the
W..
j.
G.
[SAL. Notary County, Of Homa.
The herald., 1896-08-16
COCKRAN'S CRITICISMS
VIII Be Answered bv Another Speech at New
York

IRVINGTON-CN-T HUDSON. N.
Y, Aug. 15.-William J. Bryan will speak
in New York within the next two weeks
His speech will be extemporaneous but
will aim to answer criticisms which
Bourke Cochran may offer at the gold
standard meeting on Thursday night.
This is Mr.. Bryan's own arrangement,
and unless the campaign committee
changes the program or the national
committee interferes, he will carry out
his plans. The candidate has shown a
good deal of firmness in having his own
views favored, as was evidenced in his
wish to have Chicago for national head
quarters, and he may assert himself in
this matter. TO all inquiries Mr.. Bryan
says: THE matter is under considera-
tion and no absolute decision has been
made"
Mr.. Bryan has felt quite keenly the
criticism that his speech did not please
the people, and if he follows out his plans
and speaks in New York. it will undoubt-
edly be brilliant effort.
Mr.. Bryan gave out the following state
ment relative to the preparation of the
speech of acceptance:
ka. From the beginning 1 expected to
read, but was almost persuaded to aban-
don the idea before leaving home. Some
insisted that reading would be disap-
pointment to those present L appre- :
ciated the force of the suggestion. but
finally concluded that it would be better
to disappoint those who listened than
to risk an unfair or partial report by the
opposition press.
In writing the speech I did not pur-
poseiy follow the plan of any former
speech, but made no attempt to avoid
arguments or illustrations previously
employed. Upon discussing the money
question my sole aim was to crowd as
much material as possible into the
speech without making it too long, and
| therefore tried to be brief in state
ment. The speech was rewritten two or
three times as new points or new argu-
ments suggested themselves. One copy
was brought with me and one sent by
express to provide against loss. Two
paragraphs, which occurred to me on the
train, were added after I reached New
York. Only two persons saw the speech
after my arrival, and they suggested no
changes"
The herald., 1896-08-16
A Very Sick Pug

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-J. J.
Jeffries, the Los Angeles pugilist who is
matched to meet Van Buskirk in this
city on the 25th inst, is dangerously Ill
with pneumonia at his training quarters
on the ocean beach. He contracted a
severe cold on the second day of his
training, which turned to pneumonia.
His physicians do not expect to have
him out of bed for a couple of weeks. and
In the meantime the National club is
looking for a substitute who will fill JEFF
fries place in the contest with Van Bus
kirk
The herald., 1896-08-16
FUSION FIXED
Washington siIverites Agres on tho Division
OF Offices

{ ELLENSBURG. Wash, Aug. 15.-The
fusion ticket nominated by the Populist,
Democratic and free silver Republican
state conventions, which have been in
session in this city for the past four
days, Is as follows:
Y Governor, John r. Rogers, Populist;
acknowledgements, Thurston Daniels
Populist; secretary of state, w. d. Jen-
ykins, Populist; state auditor, Neal
ECheatham. Populist; state treasurer S.
Nv. Young, Populist; commissioner of
soublic lands. Robert Bridges, Populist;
Judge of the supreme court, John b.
sReavis, Democrat; attorney general,
Patrick Henry Winston. free silver Re-
publican; state printer, Gwin Hicks,
Democrat; superintendent of public in
|ytruction, +. J. Browne, free silver Re-
publican; congressman, James Hamilton
The herald., 1896-08-16

power to serve the people cease with the
solution of that issue. 1t stands for
just taxation"
JONES' ANNOUNCEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Jones, at 4 D. NJ, made the following
statement;
Headquarters of the national Demo-
cratic committe will be established in
Chicago, with q branch In Washington
city,
Part of the campaign committee suf-
ficient to conduct business of the cam
paign for the present has been appoint
ed. The gentlemen selected so far are
John r. Mclean. Ohio; d. G. Campau,
Michigan; j. d. Johnson, Kansas; Mark
Howell. Georgia. Bradley Smalley, Ver
mont; Mr.. Gahan, Illinois. J. L. Norris
has been selected as assistant treasur-
er of the national committee. Appoint
ments will be made as season requires.
An executive committee will be appoint
ed later.
The herald., 1896-08-16
Countx Candidatei

STOCTON, Aug. 15.-The Democratic
county central committee met today and
decided to issue a call for county conven-
tion on September 10. The call will be for
a convention to nominate candidates for all
county officers, and the constitutionalty
of the county government act is still ii
question. The decision to place a ticket
in the field is creating a furore in politica
circles Of the county.
The herald., 1896-08-16
State Fair Attractions

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15.-At the state
fair at Sacramento this year novel feat
ure will DE introduced in the form of SER
les of joint debates upon national and
state political and industrial questions. The
leading orators of California will be in
vited to discuss the various topics, and on
the question of free coinage as concerns
Californias prosperity. the management
expects Gen. w. H. l.. Barnes to advocate
the gold standard and w. FL. Mills to speak
for free silver
The herald., 1896-08-16
WILL LECTURE
Lord Chief Justice Russell Arrives a. New
York

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Lord Russell, of
Killowen lord chief justice of Great Brit
ain reached New York today on board the
Cunard line steamer Umbria from Queens
town. Accompanying him are Lady Rus
sell and their daughters and Sir Frank
Lockwood and Lady Lockwood.
Lord Russell comes to the United States
on invitation of the American Bar asso-
citation. He will deliver an address on Au-
gust 20 on International Law
Lord Russell and his party are the guests
of Henry Willard at his country place. The
distinguished jurist will meet Justice Full
Ter of the United States supreme court.
Governor Morton of New York and other
notable Americans.
The herald., 1896-08-16
TELLER ENDORSED.

DENVER, Col. Aug, 15.-Special dis
patches to the News from various por-
tions of the state show that Democratic
conventions were held in Boulder, Car
field, Chaffee, San Juan, Custer, Mesa,
Larimer, Gilpin and Jefferson counties
today, and in every instance Senator
Teller was endorsed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-08-18

In the short time the postofice here has
been an International Money Order Office
applications nave been received for orders to
Germany, Canada, Great Britain, France,
Portugal and Sweden. Advices to pay for
eign orders, have been received through
sundry exchange Offices, from Birmingham
and Six Ways, England, Canada. Hamburg,
Germany and other points. Deputy Post,
master Johnson says, that whilst it requires
considerable study to handle intelligently
this branch of "Uncle Sans" work, it does
not follow that he is up in the languages of
the several countries herein before enumer-
ated.-Free Press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-08-18
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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-08-18

On Monday evening last a horseman, who
seemed to nave been incapacitated some
what for the management of his steed. ran
into a buggy, on South Samuel street.
wherein was seated Mrs. F. L.. Beller. The
vehicle was overturned and damaged and
Mrs. Beller was thrown to the ground,-sus-
tanning a severe shock and bruises. Miss
Bette Beller and her little nephew had just
gotten out of the buggy, else there might
have been other, perhaps serious, injuries.
The rider of the horse also fell, but he re
mounted aud got away before being identi-
ied.-Free Press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-08-18
oonoressional conye,tio,..

Enthusiasm and almost complete harmony
marked the proceedings Tuesday OF Inc
Democratic convention of the Second Con-
oressional district. The convention was
held in the opera house at Fairmons ana
resulted in the unanimous nomination OIL
William G.. Brown, of Preston county, to
contest with Aston G. Dayton, the present
Republican incumbent and also the candi-
date for the seat in Congress which was fill
ed so ably for twelve years previous to the
last session by Hon. VIM. L. Wilson.
Two hundred and eighteen delegates were
present. Col. o. l.. Smith was temporary
chairman, and @. w. Boyer temporary Sec
retary-both newspaper men.
Permanent organization was effected when
the convention reassembled. r. w. Nor
row, of the Farmers Advocate, was elected
chairman. Charles "a. Staub, of Randolph
county, declined election as permanent sec
rotary in favor of William j. Lavelle, of
Preston, who was elected.
Mr.. Morrow said, in accepting the office,
he was the pioneer in the free silver fight in
West Virginia, as he has been in favor of 16
to L coinage since 1877 and had made the
fight for free silver in 1890. He denounced
the issuance of government bonds and said
he expected to hear of another issue of
bonds before the close of the present admin
istration.
The nominee was born at Kingwood, Pres.
ton county, forty years ago, and has there
grown up with the community. To his as
s~ociates he is known familiarly as Junior"
as he bears the same name as his father. He
is a lawyer, business man and farmer, but
prefers to be known by the latter title.
Ex-Judge Daniel B. Lucas was unani-
mously selected as the district presidential
%elector upon the nomination of Hon. John
t. McGraw.
The various counties are represented on
the new Congressional Executive Commit
tee as follows: Barbour, j. N. B. Grim;
Berkeley, j.. w. Dodd; Grant. Henry F.
Baker; Hampshire, A. B. G. Whittacre;
Hardy, VIM. Fl. sheerer; Jefferson. VIM.
Campbell; Marion, Charles Powell; Miner
al, H. G. Buckson; Monongalia, T. P. Ray;
Morgan. A. R. Unger; Peudleton, DIR. F.
Dumas; Preston, FL. Clay Hyde; Randolph,
J. G. Iron; Taylor, VIM. Jennings; Tucker,
Ward Parsons.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-08-18

Twenty thousand within and thous-
ands without the largest meeting
place in the United States, Madison
Square Garden, New York, Wednes-
day night, witnessed the formal no.
LITIGATION of Messrs. Bryan and Sewall
of their nomination for President
and Vice-President of the United
States, by the Democrats at Chicago.
Governor Stone, of Missouri, deliv-
cred the message and both candidates
responded in appropriate ackn owl
edgments of the high honor con.
ferred. The speech of Mr.. Bryan
will be found on the first and fourth
pages of this issue.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-08-18

And correspondingly low rates from
other stations. Tickets will also be
placed on sale at offices of all con-
Meeting lines.
The b. &. o. maintains a double
daily service of through solid vesti-
bule trains between the East and
Chicago. with Pullman sleeping and
dining a attached.
G.. a. R. Veterans will remember
that all b. & o. trains run via Wash
ington, Harper's Ferry and the Po-
tomac Valley.