davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-31
OIL STOVE EXPLODED.
VIII Probably Result in Death O
The Whole Family.
Father, Mother and Babe In Arms
Fatally Burned.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 31.-An oil
stove at the residence of William Alien
pach exploded last night. Altenb bach
his wife and babe in arms were fatally
burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-31

- iAn na.ne N ii~a'ei Ia'rs vcgorlia sic-
len aair Rencwor 4 a remover ~ ihe hai-.
iarluaing IT, growth, neaiib. Youthful color.
ana neauty. Il will please you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-31
roo LATE FOR cLAssItIcA TToM

TO LET-Lower Tenement OF six rooms
aud bath one floor; rent eli. 20I ilessAnt
street. C3i g.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-02

NOTICE - Having purchased NJ. l.. Utleyf
y entire stock ot meats etc, | am prepare
| to furnish the pubic With choice cuts Of iTesh
,Alt aud smUsed meas alro lard, butter, eggs
and eve ythlrg found 10 hrst-elAss market,
Or1ets Delivered promptly.
GEUKGE " UTLEY.
Mauchefttr Depot ", Glii
NNrODU-Ttose wishing to contract for thu ir
w slDterr supply Of wood viii cave money
BY consulting Win NE ! slsp have 10 pleas
entity iceh Cd building lats Nithin half mile Of
the Depot phlch / aiI srl very resso' she
" " CTLEY
Manchester Depot ". pt l7th, 1895 1871
TOR SAT- OR kthf. -- A large, tso story
/ dwelling 40 Main street 10 the village o.
Manchester aith barn ar INT buildings Coo
tGiur siI sleeping t8am-, large diuJng room. ard
cSn be used lot b9Erdets For particulars cd
does,
Mspebester. " Jan ftb. 1896. 86it
LNyDuU FOR sALE.-Uue HUNDRED cords OF
w rra,o8ed EEL sood. " luebss louE, Al
9. % j. r.r1. Chguks for stoves or fireplace
Gail lYaa o. address
NJ HEATLO
Oct. g,h r5-A u Manchester Centre, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-02
Agriculture.


Farmers that hsrs "a SD The middle
sac fsmtm Ter sell tbt tine ubeu The his
f. bos ths. tipped The heaviest o. the
scsle also pulled down The l.rgosi purse.
per huhdted pounds vsisbs Or II lessi
v.s 10 most drmsud The p0bhc tssts
ter msst has cbsns Cd, Abd youpger. sweet
81 potk is preferred Fortunately THE
ehsnss iu puthe demtud bss teen parallel
wlth The diseoury tbsi the younger or the
Ices The wells ~ u ~tich "a spimal lie Cited
iur msriet tht lees the cost per pound oi
sfouih, Tie i've botots have oousplred
to reduce the sEe q PIGS PIT open the
msrktt. Within tvo decades the welsht
81 bose on the Chicago mtakft has come
closely up to the svtpee 81 500 pounds
sltl onsh cot rftctirg 1t A. 81 sytraee
From this pgIut u declined 90 200 30 40
It's sud thence down To $50 lbs From
thls point u seut sradu lily down until il
hss come close o the Eyersge Of $50 lhs
10 The Atauiic states ihtre Il demand
for tlli lighter bog, smooth, sweet ples.
aith 'qusfe backs aud thick hams, weigh
ING from 100 TO 200 lbs The new hog has
rooted lie old one completely out Of the
u srket. The prime small hogs today out
sell the cosrse ist ones, This IL not only
true Of American markets but II IL true Of
BRUSH markets. sLd lbe Danish pok pro
ducers sho eater to The EuelIsh taste Tor
mall. sweet bacon obtain al extra price
I h,ir disceIumtuL Tbs is we'll, Tor it
mesus cheaper meat to the consumer aud
snd az 10 all 1d'suces It meats ZONE gain
to the PRODUCER Ter benefits IRE usually
divided between TIE user aud the cen
tumeI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-02
! HARRY LAWKENCE Photographer

| HARRY LAWRENCE Photographer.
~ Uwtng 20 the continued increase {. MY
nsinear / shall reHtter pe ionud 81 mt studio
ON E.u ot. .yrIy LAY be- the Utst ufeparuN 10
40 the daest vurt 90 sbl.rt- : .. ID PEE. q. q .
satin hulsh An KIND col tu.a Ei4g bonhtng 90
iii. water oolars OF crayuu. Call aud rec speci
mems. ,.,. ....,.,-,.,.
MAnche or Depot VI, Dec 2ith 1876 62t
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK
rNne Bennington Co nty Savings Bank at the
| Bennington County National Bank. is open
daily for the tran ,actiun Of business from 10 o..
clock IN. to O'Clock ?. m, Sundays sud holi.
days excepted.
Interest to depositors strictly IN accordance
with the lave Of the state Of Vermont, Money
deposited ANYTIME after the fret DAY OF each
mouth dfsws interest from the fret day OF the
next succeeding month. Interest computed
January 1t aud July LIST, aud II not Withdrawn
will be added to principal, and interest there
after will accrue upon it,
Loans collected upon real estate and undOubt.
cd persOual securities.
A. B. VALENTINE, President,
/ Il. GIBSON, Vice Pferidont,
c. H. DEWEY. Treasurer,
W. HARTMAN Secretary,
THusTEEs-A. Valentine, G. W Hartman.
Olin scott, J, 7 shurtled, |. h, Gibson, }. Il,
Judson, John Robinson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-02

/
The toIoSIng statistics we're taken from
the New Han pslire Mirror and Farmer
md give pretty good idea Of the leading
! Western dairy state I'VE have 90 two
occasions quoteI from the statistical side
OF tue dtI,y commissioner OF ows. Among
unnamed oata We call attention at this
time to the fact that Iowa bas but four
counties WitLout creameries, so wide
spread ~ The creamery practice of the
great state. F.on 1870 to 1875 thirty
eight creamerirs we're built from 1875 TO
1880 twenty sIx; from 1880 to 1855 eleven ,
from 1855 to 1890 III, and from 1890 TO
1895, 329
This marvellous growth should arrest
the attention OF Hose residing on this side
OF the Appalachian range The movement
there IA here Is from the oil to the new.
OF the IA creamerIes reported, $40 are on
the separator plan and 1875 follow the
gathered cream sy-tem, while los combine
both systrms 1T IL Interesting TO note
that the stock company cresmerics are on
the decresee while those ou the coopers
tive plan are 90 the increase, showing the
gaining capacity % farmers TO operate 10
unison The great bolk Of the creameries
now pay on the tst system lesson fof
eastern dairy mru. ltls more Inttre.ting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-02

Doe Of The God things shout farm hfe
is tbst there IL always some employment
for tie rmet He cen hnd something to
do every dsy,and ut the tame time If be is
idle a day bis income does not stop. for
the hens lay, and the grass grows, and the
cows give milk On rainy days and Sundays
aud on Il well msnsged farm there is OIL
ways something TO eat and usually al
abundance aud OF great variety But some
one says With a sneer, We'll, ] snould
think there was work on the farm. IL is
drudge and slave from one yser's end to
the other | susSer from al experience
of forty years Oh the fare that the farmer
has more holidays 10 wear than any other
man who supports bis family by his labor
There IS great variety 10 his work 1t Is
IN the pure air and sunshine, and horses
and machinery now do most Of the hard
work. The winter is season OF compare
tive lesSurf, as the care Of the stock gives
him only 'nOugh exercise to keep bis ap
petite good. Compared with farmer,
the busy CLERK in store, who must work
til Sor 8 O'Clock At night. with vacation
Of one week 10 "a year, is far the worst
drudge The happlest men IN the world
sre those who have regular work, congo
NAL. With sntiiclrnt variety to Keep the
mind employed aud the body from too
great WEAKNESS. aud who eau f. el sure tia,
the wants OF bis family will be supplied
Such a man IL the successful farmer Dill
not "ARer" bsve him 10 mind when be
prayed, GIVE me neither poverty nor
riches; feed me with food convenient for
mo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-02

Ma The ben dfoppilss - econ 81 pro
dueed with gypsum, lsod plaster or dry
earth to prevrbt the ecape Of smmopia.
As role, II drJs ont qaIekly and becomes
very active, souiubls piuugsrou' ierli
lzsr All this means i1st n u j. used 10
liberal qasulitles 10 she bill aUmiIe with
earth il msy BE- 90 strong 10 nitrogen as 10
b!afr tbe ycuag roots vbeD nrst starting
Therefore it is slssys safest 70 drop it 10
the bill .nd nil IL eli btiy vtl tie
earth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-02
APPLICABLE ELSEWHERE IN New ENGLAND

A correspondent Of the Maine Farmer
asserts that there are lines Of farming
where Maine can successfully compete
With the world. Orchsrdias 10 connection
al b sheep husbaudry viii psy. Dsiyiug
sHl p-y K,isl z sweet corn aud other
vegetables for csnfi1s purposes may be-
made remunerstisr, uith iutelli. eucs aud
skill
To compete surce,Gnl 10 srv line Of
business Se must b. np to dsfe We have
got to stop paying cute much money for
corr sud cotrous-sd meal sud shorts for
feed. Oar stock u o., be sappo.t-d from
the farm, Ne must spsud less Tor CON
uercis 'e'iIl zsrs. mski4g our barn celia
and pigseties and comp0s, heap yIald
double the dressing Tor our lsnds they
10. Al thi. vili but slisbtly increase the
nsausI labor 90 tbe rm Il viii come
iron . little calculating braia So.f.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-02

SOME or HE ADVANTAGES q FARM Llrr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-02

--Husier Boy, did you zee 4. rabbit
rnu by bsfs2 By Yep. Habier-Hev
lous asoi Bay-It'll be ibres ye.rs age
Etii ChfslmEk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-02
Jbistlfs.

-RHs -sEs# pos yaa' dssmotd stB8'
tsJrBf sttft Hsui Hssnsba - Whsi -
cert ere t#a iaaattrg or bsrs 3fs'
i"'eta' 'PlN* yea sif ''ss
IaHsnF =. ~tsi ssS'9 lss oet 'e@@' -
10 h''" go I" ''oe 'H' more
-p"Ilrg #ta yea 'tas ssy pretty 'obs'
81 hatdt1 tea.' lee, nsl1G' '' '0Ss
CIV '''' ''' 49,
H'''''' ''
1''' ''.'-'+' ." N's'' "''' 80 w
o., ....
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t.., r. ITO. a.
...........-.s.to.,,, ,,n ,,sI,el
....-.,l4..-.
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a,...f.. ,t.s y.... Vain. Aust Rum.f
hs,.,,a NtY 4 don't tbtBt Dy,eli bali
......t .... f..s e. really ,m
... 49,. D.. .t,...t nth nv
..., s.. = .b.ul 1bs xnd4
stood D.. s-l tbsll certainly die, The
msB faHh,f fh.s-sed, ublrs. get them
n sImlshff saasi
I'll. u..- us.. -. ra., ,,ces.s
,--,..'..-.u......o..,.,,na,tnon med
.-.......t ..ts ID, gautIfs Miss ket
CHEN. .rs .ot marrlsd
u.........u. a.,. A.. la, vo,d
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-..-.....,s .,,,hs la, o,,,o, Iook
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..,t
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0N' 40 '' ''''"A 80
o., ~ .,.,l5
"a. ns.t r,s,r for. can Opener, War
,,oo,on would 20, complain.
,.,. ,..., MIA
nj \.
xt.s,o take tt urg
,
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we" So, l'''' - -. m.n -
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Am
49,, an,
As 'pe5 '5'' ''' 0o''''' -
esd Snh great en'hu''Asm' an ''' 'Vs
eo'i'e her hhset'os' ''0 ' " 'Op''
Yes rep'lea Mt' ne'nu'ime' .on
.o,,,.,,
H''! - -.
TO De ''''' s'p 80
hr'is' - l''' nla''u'' : ''''''' So 80
And you wiz Wv nv W "1'' -,
likeness a. "ou'' NOV ''A' Nun W
osnH' Il 81 ''s N''' s'''''
Mr." lH9''m VOW '"s'' 'O''
sister - l"F 'z'''"' 49,,
they ~" h'o'nefN' NO. sur
shat cay Ioey ." !" '
lives nth' aoof 10 '"' 'o' "''''
w. .,..i -. ..na III,
p''"E 'P I--.,.,. ha
""'s' 49, N.,,.a ~. ovi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-25

Do you want good Hose for child
rem, we have the best in town.
See our bicycle Hose . cents per
pair Hammond & Whitman. 8
1t was a hard struggle for Old
Boreas to show his face during the
past week. "April weather" has
been the order and that means
plenty of slush, mud and other
disagreeahle things.
The bicycle ordinance provides
that these machines cannot be
ridden on the sidewalks by anyone
and if ridden at night they must
be provided with lamp. The
city marshal will henceforth en-
force the law to the letter, so we
advise those interested to look out.
Some party ortparties this week
perpetrated, what they presumed
were, some brilliant tricks. A
wagon on Washington avenue had
the wheels taken off and scattered
about town. Joe Fuller's barber
sign was placed III front Of a priv
ate residence and other signs scats
tered around. The owners We're
put to considerable trouble the
next day gathering up their prop
erty.
The Odd Fellows next Monday
evening will celebrate the Il anni-
versary of their order in America
with a grand bali in the opera
house. A general invitation is
extended to all to participate.
Good music has been occurred and
a grand time is in store for all.
Tickets 81 each. A large number
will attend from adjoining towns
and the occasion promises TO be a
memora BILE one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-25
LEGAL Happenings.

The pay car visited this section
Sunday.
Engine 1459 has been taken to
the shops for repairs.
Be sure and read Watermaster
Cozzen's notice in another column.
Dr., Forhan, formerly of this city,
is now located in the City Of Mexi-
CO.
Fresh sassafras Bark in any
quantity cheap at the City Drug
Store, Z
The Coop. W. & NJ. CO., re-
ceived carload Of Balm and Ra-
cine wagons.
Attend the Odd Fellows ball
next Monday evening in the opera
house. Tickets 81
Go to the City Drug store for
writing tablets and stationery of
all descriptions. 5
Poison the squirrels with strych-
nine from Riter's drug store They
have lots of it for sale cheap. 8
Fishing tackle of all descrip-
tions just received at Hahsen's.
Largest stock and lowest prices in
town. 9
The roads are again getting as
dry as "powder horn" But, in
the country they are somewhat
muddy yet.
A special meeting of the fire
company is called for tonight at
the city hall. All members re-
quested to attend.
For Sale or Rent-Four-roomed
house in good repair for sale cheap
or will rent. Apply to Burgoyne
AND Brennar's store. Til.
A couple of attempts were made
'at holding up citizens this week
by tramps. Jack Hagyknd Solo
mon Trembling were 6he victims,
but they finally got away from the
>Xould-be foot pads without losing
anything.
The uptown school district will
celebrate Arbor Day in a most be-
coming fashion. An attractive
program viii be rendered consist.
ing of songs, recitations, speeches,
ETC., appropriate to the occasion
One hundred trees have been se-
cured for the occasion and these
will be planted by the school child.
ren. All are invited and espec-
ially the patrons of the school.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-25

. -
wv In
, ! /
. -, : : -, |
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-25

Notice is hereby given that all water
6itches must be cleaned out by May lstl
1896. All bitches not cleaned out bV
that date will be cleaned ont and
charged To the property owne and tho
amount collected as the law directs.
Owners oil property must make bitches
in front Of their premises. By order OF
Board Of Directors Of Montpelier Irriga4
ton 60. John Cozzens,
Water Master
Dated April 22nd 1896.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-25
FREE OF CHARGE.

DR.. J. Schefstad who has per
manently located in Montpelier,
will extract teeth free of charge
on Monday Of each week, till
May 18th. He makes special
ty of gold crown and bridge
work. All work warranted. Of
flee next door to Hunter House.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-25
I now have PLENTY OF
MONEY to loan on first class
farm and city property
Loans closed without delay.
Easy terms and low interest.
R. S. SPENCE.

The Consolidated Implement
Co., got in a carload Of buggies and
spring wagons this week
Mr.. Herrick is pulling" passen-
ger between Glenn's Ferry and
Huntington instead of from Og-
den. 7
Mrs. viii Hughart presented
her husbd nd With bourcing boy
Saturday % last. All parties doing
A May Day dance will be given
in the L. D. S. meeting house next
Friday evening. A general invi-
tation is extended to all.
The immense stock Of goods re-
ceived by Montpelier merchants
this week shows they intend to do
big business tbis year.
Seekers of/camping pleasures
will consider their own comfort by
purchasing their Tents and Bake
Ovens at Coop Wagon & Machine
Co. N Z
E. NJ. Stewart is now day oper-
ator at the telegraph Office and
Mr.. Greene takes the night shift
again. c. G. Belknap goes to
Pocatello. -
Get your supper next Monday
night at Tony Hagen's Star res
taurant. Finest spread to be had
in town, especially prepared for
the Odd Fellows dance.
A preventive is better than a
cure. Don't let the flies get into
your houses when you can buy
Screen Doors aud Windows SO
cheap at Coop Wagon Il Machine
Co.
Henry Evans, Of Thomas Fork
was in town this week and before
leaving paid($200) his respects
to the EXAMINER office. He re.
ports everything quiet in bic
"native land" with good prospects
of splendid range for this year.
The Jack Diamond company re.
peated their performance to a
crowded house last Tuesday even.
ing. Georgetown, Bennington.
Paris and other points sent goodly
numbers, packing the opera house,
The play, rs before, was admirably
given, every character being well
sustained. The LEGAL company
have made a great local reputa.
tion and their next play "Herminie
or the Cross of Gold" will have q
big house. The fire company
reaped the benefit of Tuesday
nights performance and a large
sum was added to their exchequer
The Guernsey orchestra furnished
the music and of course il
was 6rst class.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-25
NEW RROOsM
K
.'Ehe Newly EIecgkd EHn1s s.nd
Council T4EsS QAalEe.

The Newly Elecgkd znXa s4nd
Council TqssS QAeEe.
Last Thursday the newly elected
city officials assumed their trust
and the council held its first meet
ing.
Mayor P. H. Murnane took the
chair and called those present to
order. The following answered to
their names.
Clerk, c. E. O'Connor.
Treasurer, J. r. Brennan.
Judge, G. G. Hitler.
Marshal, Chas. Hager.
Attorney, +. f. Chalmers.
Councilmen, Jas. Holmes, w.
I. Perkins, ]. N. Bresee, Chas.
Hammond, Thos. Leonard and
Fred Hansen.
Several Of the retiring officials
were present to see the new lay
out properly started.
The following business was then
transacted:
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
Chas. Hammond was elected
prsident of the council
The bonds of the different city
officials were accepted.
The standing committees ap.
pointed by the mayor are as fol-
lows:
Ordinances-Hansen, Perkins,
Bresee.
Finance-Hammond, Holmes
Hansen.
General improvements--Holmes
Leonard, Bresee.
Streets-Leonard, Perkins, Bre
see.
Law and order-Perkins, Ham.
mond, Leonard.
Printing-Hansen, Hammond
Holmes.
The care of the public square
was turned over to the committee
on public improvement with power
to act.
The city council will meet to.
night with the fire boys to tax,
some action regarding the fire en-
CINE.
E. e. Chalmers was appointed
city attorney but the marshalshiI
was laid over till next meeting:
Several bills were allowed ans
then the council adjourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-25
Republican Call.

At a meeting Of the County Republic
can Central Committee held in Mont
pelier, Idaho April llth, lS96. 1t was
ordered that three conventions be held
as follows towit.
First to be held at Bloomington May
9th, to elect delegates to the convention
at Poeatello which elects delegates I'd
the st. Louis Convention. Primaries
for said first {, invention to be held in
the respective yotilg precincts May 2nd
at s o'clock p m.
Second to be held at Montpelier Aug,
9Th, TO elect delegates to the State Com
yention at Boise which nominates the
state ticket. Primaries for said second
convention to be held in the respective
voting precincts Aug. lst at O'Clock p
m.
Third TO be held at Paris the county
seat, Sept. 2lst. 10 O'clock q. M. to nomis
nate the legislative and county ticket.
Primaries for said third and last con-
vention to be hell in the respective votz
ing precincts Sept. 10Th, at 5 o'clock
p. m
It was further ordered that tho reprey
sentation to these conventions for EACH
voting precinct, be at the ratio OF dele.
gate for each 20 votes or major fractiolf
thereof cast at the last general election
which makes the representation as fol-
lows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-25

Mrs. Riley and baby left this
week for Cordiff, Colorado, where
Mr.. Riley is at present employed.
A fine assortment of Millinery
goods. Ladies fine trimmed hats,
worth $3.50, only IS cents at The
Fair. &
-Four carloads of wagons and
farm machinery were unloaded at
the depot this week for Montpel-
ier implement houses.
Take your wife or best gill to
Riter's tomorrow and get glass Of
the most delicious Soda you ever
drank. All favors on tap. 9
Miss Lizzie Folsen, who was
with Mr.. Burgoyne's millinery de-
partment last year, arrived this
week to assume her position again.
K. M. Kaplin arrived this week
from New York and heneeforth
will be found behind The counters
at The Fair waiting bh its mum
erous patrons.
Pocket knives,of all kinds and
at prices that defy competition.
Remember our motto, the most
goods for the least money. Ham
mond & Whitman. 9
s. A. Mills is back from his trip
to Utah. While away he acquired
some very valuable mining prop
erty which promises to make Steve
a millionaire shortly.
The RambIA bicyclss are on the
/, move in toyh. Agent Gruikshank
sold Sheriff Davis, Mayos Murnane,
and John brennan one each this
week, besiRes getting one him
self.
Butter and eggs were in great
demand in Montpelier for shipping
this week. The bad roads had pre-
vented the farmers from getting
in with their weekly supplies.
County and city warrants have
been in demand this week. Both
of them are worth almost par, thus
showing the good financial stand
ing Of Montpelier and Bear Lake
county.
Do not buy any Oxford Tie Slip
pers either in in Ladies, Misses
or children's until you have in.
speeted our stock. Remember We
carry the best line Shoes made for
this country. Hammond & Whit.
J man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-25

Making a total Of q delegates 10 each
oI said fonVenhons. L is desi7ed that
the various precincts be represented az
theg are entitled 50 tha. tAe best les
suits may be 1Ltained loe both rarty
an people:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17

WASHINGTON, April 15-The senate, in
executive session today, ratified the Ber-
ing sea arbitration treaty The treaty
provides for commission 10 arbitrate
claims mado by citizens Of England
against the United States Tor seizures Of
vessels engaged in the capture Of fur
segls prior TO the Paris award. 1t was
verbally amended by the committee on
foreign relations, but not to an extent
TO materially change its purport. The
senate ratified it without making any
changes in addition to those made by the
committee and without dissenting vote.
Some questions were asked as to the
amount involved in the proposed settle
ment, and it was stated in reply that this
could not be definitely given. The near
est approximation to figures possible was
the sum which Secretary Gresham had
agreed to pay, which was something less
than half million dollars
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
BRADLEY THE BOSS,
Mckinley Knocked Out in the Kentucky
Republican Convention.

Mckinley Knocked Out in the Kentucky
Republican Convention.
LOUISVILLE, April 15.-The republican
state convention, after two long and
weary sessions, adjourned shortly after
midnight until o'clock tomorrow.
While nothing more than organization
and few nominating speeches was &C.
complshed, the results of the days pro-
ceedings served to make certain that the
convention is in control of the Bradley
men, securing to the governor the in
dorsement of his state as the presiden-
tial candidate, the adoption Of a plat
form to his liking, containing a flat dec
laration for the gold standard, and the
selection of delegl tes at large for the state
favorable to him. There was strong
Mckinley sentiment in the convention
and the friends of the Ohian were le-
feated by narrow margin on the vote
for temporary organization. After that
the Bradley men had things their own
WaV