davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
A BOOM FOR .LAWLER.

Friends of the Minnesotan Decide to Pre-.
sent His Name for First Place.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. S.-The Mime.
sofa delegation held q meeting last
night and the candidacy of Daniel w.
Lawler for vice president was infor.
ma.ly discussed, The delegation was
willing to support him for the place,
but it was thought that thepeculiar
situation of the candidates made it very
likely that IN case Watterson was not
nominated for president that nomina.
ton would 60 to a stateNso near Mime.
sofa chat It would be impossible to Sc.
cure the vice presidential nomination
for man from that state. Mr.. Law.
iers enthusiastic admirers determined
that it was as easy to secure the nomi.
nation for first place as that of second.
and it is possible that his name will be
presented for the first place
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
TWELVE, WoRKMEN KILLED.

Fearful Explosion. Of Nitro..Glycerins ~
80 >" = Pinois. Cal. q sn~ phi ssst
? PlNoLE. CAL. Sept. SAN explosion
insthe nitro glycerinef house, oEshs. Cali.
;forliarsP Powder company wrecked, the
building apdp caused The Aaash Iof Y
workmepTs. Chinsas and whites;
Several workmen were more 81 iesss, H. g.
jnTed BY the explosion. ahlch VIZ foi!
lowed by,gAi,a second; epHspssi9p, The
plant cemprised about sc isolated build:
iugs, and these : caught Hre 9fss1s yhs
explosion and we're 81 practically dsi
,ssroyed. The company lesstmssSs sine
property damage at s20,0 o07 Tbs works
Of the company swerei7 damaged By Ac
explosion 'abous two, years; ago. ifai = an
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
MORTON NOT A CANDIDATE.

Notifies the Nebraska Delegation That
His Name Must Not Be Presented.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 8. - Secretary
Morton has addressed letters to mem.
bers of the Nebraska delegation saying
that his name must not be presented to
the convention and that he will not &C.
cept II nominated. Members of the
delegation decline to make the letters
public at present. but IL is understood
that possibly the position Of Secretary
Morton will be made plain to the con.
vent;on by reading one of the letters
The delegates say they would like to
support Mr. Morton II they had his
permission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
GOLD DEMOCRATS MEET
Convention to Nominate a Pres.
identtal Ticket In Session
at indianapolis.
Senator Palmer Called to Order
anc Flower Was Selected
for Chairman.
Boom for Bragg Of Wisconsin
Ia Assuming Winning
Proportions.

IEDlAEAPoLIs. Sept. 8.-Senator John
NJ Palmer of Illinois. chairman Of the
provisional committee appointed at
Chicago Ave weeks ago. called the con.
vention of gold Democrats to order at
noon IN Tomlinson hall. The gather.
ing exceeded expectations both In point
of numbers and states represented,
over 500 delegates being present. repre-.
senting AZ states and territories. Con.
sidering the fact that the original call
for the meeting OF representatives Of 10
middle Western states was only issued
July 20. the managers feel that they
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
FLORIDA FOR CLEVELAND.
State Delegation Decides to Support Him
First, Last and All the Time.

State Delegation Decides to Support Him
First Last and All the Time.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept S-The Florida
delegation held an enthusiastic meeting
at which they decided to support Mr..
Cleveland first, last and ali the time. j.
E. Hartridge, who is considered one of
the most forceful speakers. in the
Palmetto state, was selected to present
Mr.. Clevelands name to the conven.
ton. The members of the Florida
delegation have been canvassing the
situation all the afternoon and they say
they find strong undercurrent among
the delegates favorable to the presl.
dents renomination if it can oe brought
TO the surface
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
sOoM eCR GENERAL BRAGG

Wisconsin Delegation VIII Psssens His
Name TO the Convention. ~
INDiaSAPoLIs Sept 8.-There has
been a distinct increase in 4 the Bragg
sentiment iuflng Tia day Ths Wis.
consin dc, cation held meeting over
which Geaera, Bragg presided and
unanilGolFly passed motion instruct.
Ing Bur- " Jones OF thar state 80 pre-.
sen, Genera. Braggs name when the
roll Of states waa Sa,.ad Ter the nomina.
ton Of caHdIdas General Bragg
himself Il very lacsnt over the
matte aa5 STA fooln, reoiving all
visitog aad talking. not
abca seas 'fa candidacy. bus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03

about the gold Democratic movement
and this convention. General Bragg
said 1t was, of course, an honor to be
mentioned for president, and also an
honor to be the nominee Of great
movement, such as the gold Democrats
were now pressing forward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
Resemble, Texas Fever,

McscArINE. Ia. Sept ga disease
closely resembling and supposed TO be
Texar fever. is rapidly killing she cattle
., Wilton junction. Is miles aorth OF
Muscatine II ts confined 70 region
near the stockyards A rigid euaran.
zine mas been established.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
TROOPS FOR oNToNAooN
4 Company Of Picked Men Sent TO- Guard
~ Supplies.

CALUMET. Mich. Sept. S-Colone!
Lyons and company Of picked rden
from the Fifth regiment have left for
Ontonagon where they win guard shs
supplies that are pouring IL for the vic.
Tins of last Tuesdays condagration
Hundreds of thievee have 6ocked there
from Duluth and other points and the
officers of the law have been unable TO
save the warehouse from being plum.
dered by the vultures
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03

nave reason TO 1eeI PROUD OF the TeSuII
Of their work Rev. John White,
Episcopal bishop of the diocese of In.
diana. opened the proce edings with
prayer Ex-Governor Flower was
chosen temporary chairman and deliv.
cred the first speech of the day. After
the announcement of committees re-
cess was taken TO allow the preparation
of reports.
Discussing Candidates.
The delegates have stood about in
groups all day discussing the politica.
situation the availability of candidates.
the platform to be adopted. the advisa-
bility of making this organization per.
manent. but little of definite character
has crystallized. The suggestion Of
Watterscn for president. which seemed
to be in high favor yesterday, seems to
have gained NO ground today. The
Kentucky delegation is pledged to
Brckner for vice president and the sen.
timent seems to be drifting back to the
original ticket suggested at Chicago
Bragg and Buckner The Florida dele
CATION shook hands across the continent
with faroff Washington in the person
of Hugh Wallace. who
Launched the Cleveland Boom,
but the presidents friends in the inter-
vening states set their faces strongly
against all such suggestions. Other
names put forward are Secretary j.
Sterling Morton, Secretary Carlisle,
General John O. Black of Illinois. Sen.
ator Villas, Senator Palmer, ex.Con.
gresham Cultivate and there is some
talk of Senator Gray of Delaware. de.
spite his firm refusal. The Illinois del
egates say that the nomination of Gen.
eral Black would interfere with their
loca! canvass. as they have nominated
General Black for governor. Daniel
Lawley, of Minnesota is for Secretary
Carlisle. The Kentuokian.s name 10
received with favor. but there q AN nm,
dercurrent OF opinion that the nomina-
ton Of anyone connected with The ad..
ministration would be @unwise!1 TIE
Eastern delegates 'as b ,$r6ls'are taking
o'hand in the ,selebtiop:of rshs caDdi.
dates. Aside from the, general q question
as &c how far the platform should go
beyond remuneration, Of the, Chicago
platform and -.
81 Strong Financial Declaration. y,
contest is likely to be preceipitated
over the question Of Incorporating in Il
fan endorsement of the principle Of an
income tax and a declaration In favor
Of the retiremens Of the greenbacks.
coupled with she establishment Of .
new federal banking system. There
has been considerable discussion also az
to the form Of the 6nancia! declaration.
the divergence Of opinion being as to
whether the plank should declare for
the gold standard with or without q
declaration for the bimetallic standard
by international agreement. The
money pianks of most Of the gold Dem.
ocratic conventions are being examined
closely with view 10 reaching o con,
census Of opinion The demand for 8
single declaration for che maintenance
0. the gold standard comes principally
from the East but has strong support.
1, ~ .a4 +
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
Nebras ka Bank Faiis.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept S-The First
Nationa! bank Of this oity hes been
forced to close its doors. The cause Of
the failure Is attributed 70 the oousinu.
eut crop failures Of the last four years.
coupled with steady Withdrawals Of de.
posits by customers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
SIMPLY A TRUST GOuGE.
The Retail Price of Goa; Goes Cp Notch
Al. Round.


Al. Round.
DULUTH. Sept S-Ar advance Of %
cents per ton in the retail price of coai
went into effect Tuesday This places
the price of tie best grade of hard Goa.
at 1910. about 81 5c above the price at
Q corresponding date last year. Goa.
men here state that the advance is ir
accordance with an order of the Goa.
trust 1t is stated by the representa-.
tives of the Eastern companies having
docks in Duluth that the supply Of Goa!
IN dock here is much ,ess than last year
but all refuse tc give $estimates upon
the amounts in stock, The fact that
the supply is less than last year is not
advanced BY the local dealers as the
reason for the advance. - = .''4' "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
Butler. Cola, Bone Brohen.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept S.-Nat
Butler. O. E. Newton and J p Bliss
were In collision In the bicycle races
here during the day and Hu,ler's collar
bone was broken anc se wac Badly
bruised Tie athat w%fs Eighty IL
1ursd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
Would Amend The Constitution.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 6-it is not i'm.
probable that resolution declaring ir
favor of the income tax VIII be adopted
by the convention 1t vii. not condemn
the supreme court at all and will pro.
vide that the constitution shall be
amended first SC as &c remove constitu.
tional objection.
The herald., 1896-01-26

Los ANGELES THEATER. and
Juliet, the sweetest, saddest tale that ever
won old eyes to pay the compliment of
tears or made young ears to tingle or young
hearts to bound or any human blood to
thrill-Romeo and Juliet, the love story of
the ages, was told again, and we'll told
yesterday.
The old story has the essence of sweet
ness and life and hope. 1t can not be told
too often, if it be well told. 1t is the truest
story, not only of love, but of life, that
was ever penned in imperishable words or
recited to understanding ears.
The novelist ends his tale with marriage
vows, and readers sigh and murmur that
all is we'll if legalized union for life in
this world result from all the intrigue and
wooing mentioned in the story.
The sweet, deliriously passionate love of
Romeo and Juliet was the love of spirits,
not the love of clay; it needed no blessing
from the law; it was itself blessed; it
needed no chronicler to prate of ''living
happily ever after''; i. began, as all things
The herald., 1896-01-26
DEEORE THE FOOTIIGHTS

The Los Angeles theater will be the home
of opera this week, but during the follow
ng week it will remain dark. There is no
real certainty as yet regarding the next at
traction. We have had everything from
Rice to Shakespeare within the past three
weeks, and if the bills for the rest of the
season are as varied as have been those for
the past, local theater-goers are to be con-
graduated.
Dashes from the Frawley Company of
local interest-The engagement is an
and Belle Archer has resigned claiming
that she was not being cast in accordance
with her ability as an actress.
Hoyt's A Trip to Chinatow with Bert
Haverly and Lanra Biggar at it's head, has
reached the Ohio River Valley on it's way
to Los Angeles.
San Francico theaters have not been do
The herald., 1896-01-26

clared to be on larger scale than gener-
ally known. 1t is expected to be the
largest parade of a purely military nature
ever held in Southern California, and
probably 1000 men will be in line. The
first division of the Seventh regiment, N.
G. c., the thiru division, Naval battalion.
company H, First infanty, and half a
dozen companies from various parts of
Southern California are to be in line, be-
sides the marines and sailors of the Phila-
delphia and the Monterey, if the latter is in
port on that day.
The day will be called "Philadelphia
day." and will be sort of holiday. Elabor-
ate preparations are being made by COM
mittees of the chamber of commerce and
of the military organizations. Captain r.
V. Dodge, company B, Seventh regiment,
is making final arrangements for the visit
of militia companies from Los Angeles.
The excursion to the city during the
Philadelphia's stay will probably be on
February Sth, and an immense crowd is
expected. Arrangements are being made
for entertaining the visitors by side excur-
slons to neighboring points of interest.
Wheelmen and others interested in wheel
ing will enjoy bicycle meet at Coronado
the tug-of-war between local teams, army
and navy teams, and others, will afford
plenty of sport. grand military and
naval ball will be given at Hotel del Coro-
nado. Other features of a genuine fiesta
are being prepared.
The herald., 1896-01-26
A.lGUILLE'

AS Juliet, Miss Alma Kruger did the best
work she has yet attempted In all parts
requiring intense feeling and deep passion
she was at home. Her sudden and lifelike
transitions from one humor to another
were in the highest degree artistic. While
we sometimes see a good juliet. we rarely
see good Romeo. The Romeo of Mr.,
Guy Lindsley was pleasant surprise. He
has the rare faculty of expressing deep
passion with words, features and gestures.
his iaciie tongue, just intonation, and evil
IDENTIFY intense feeling won him manv en-
comiums at yesterdays performance. A
better Romeo has not appeared for many a
day. Mr.. William Harris as Tybalt did
very clever work in that brief role.
AS the egotistic and afectionate nurse.
Florence Everett was true to the traditions
that surround that ancient lady.
Taken in its entirety the performance
given yesterday afternoon was ons of the
most evenly balanced, artistic and friction
less in detail of all that have ever been
given in this city.
The large audiecce was in perfect sym.
pathy with the actors and was under per-
feet CONTROL
The production of OthelIo, the Moor of
Venice, was a fitting end to such a season
OF tragedy as that given by Mr.. James and
his company. Mr.. James is almost as we'll
known as Othello as by his legal title, and
he has appeared in that role many hun
dreds of times. As the big.hearted, unsus-
pecting Moor, he appears at his best.
When at last he comes to believe in lagos
stories of Desdemona's incontinence his
change from childlike trust to furious.
unreasoning jealousy, is something terrible
and realistic.
His strong, manly love for his wife sur
vlves the one storm like the stoutest oaken
vessel that buffets the waves. The cum
ming OF the versatile and treacherous Iago
The herald., 1896-01-26
THEATRICAL ANNOUNCEMEN NTS

Los ANGELES THEATER-Manager Chas.
H. Pratt will open his Los Angeles engage
ment of grand opera tomorrow evening,
and will give the music lovers of this city a
rare treat. as his repertoire this season en-
braces q number of new operas to this city.
Nine. Tavary, the prima donna, is perhaps
the cleverest singer today in grand opera.
She is Belgian by birth, and before COM
ing to this country won fame in the greater
capitals of Europe. Her physical charms
are no less than her vocal ones, and she Ia
also an actress who possesses great natural
talent, which, added to her other qualities,
fits her admirably for the high position she
occupies on the lyric stage.
She has established herself as a great
favorite all over America.
In Chevalier Albert L. Guile the troupe
is supplied with tenor whom nature
created. He made his appearance in this
country with Mime. Patti several years ago.
He is unquestionably the greatest tenor
The herald., 1896-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS

OS ANGELES THEHTGR E,,k.o
c.. NJ. WOOD H. WYATT, Manager LAll a
The herald., 1896-01-26

that are begun, in loving; and with it the
present and the past and the hereafter are
the sweet. unchangeahla -
Whittier has condensed his criticism into
few lines in:
Alas, for him who never sees
The stars shine through his cypress trees;
who hopeless lays his dead away,
Nor looks to see the breaking day
Across the mournful marbles play;
Who has not in the hours of faith
That truth, to sense and flesh unknown,
That Life is ever lord of Death
Aud love can never lose his own.
The rendition of Romeo and Juliet given
yesterday was almost faultIess. 1t was
80 well done that it made one forget the
actors to note the thoughts that came with
such subtilty; and when the curtain fell
one noted the loneliness and cheered to re-
cal! the entertainer for very company.
Mr.. James own part as Mercutio was
done with dainty grace and skillful touch.
AS the jolly, rollicking friend of Romeo and
the one who constantly jeered at his love
while he lent him every aid in his power,
he was the most delightful reminder of the
ideal old uncle that ever laughed at love
and fought to the death to defend the lover.
When Mercutio was slain by Tybalt an
observer was prone to wish that, if he must
die, he might have reasonable stay of ex-
ecution, at the least.
The herald., 1896-01-26

found an able exponent in Mr.. Guy Lird-
sley. His rendition of that most most diff
ticult part was an exquisite piece of work.
His intonaton and gesture are are deserv-
ing of the very highest praise.
The part of Cassie was assumed by Mr..
William Harris, whose work in the duel
scene was the best yet done here.
The gentle Desdemona was represented
by Miss Alma Kruger. Her portrayal of
that character was like all her work, ex-
cellent in every detail.
The support last night was good.
This has been prosperous season with
Mr.. James company in Los Angeles. The
capacity of the house has been taxed at
every performance and the enthusiasm of
the public has been at the highest pitch.
The reputation of this city as a lover of
the classical has been well maintained and
the public is already looking forward to
to another such season.
The herald., 1896-01-26

Mrs. P. w. McStay. mother of Walter
McStay. secretary of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club, died on Friday evening at her
late residence. 444 South Los Angeles
street, aged AZ years. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at o'clock from
the undertaking parlors of Sharp g. Sam
son.
The herald., 1896-01-26

ing much during the past week. The Bald
win was dark, the California has In Old
Kentucky that was recently seen here, the
Columbia, the Frawley Company, and the
Tivoli is still doing Ixion, burlesque with
some real music.
The repertoire of the Tavary Opera COM
pany at the Los Angeles theater will be: /:
Monday. Aida; Tuesday, Carmen; Wednes-
day matinee, Bohemian Girl; Wednesday
evening, The Huguenots; Thursday, Faust !;
Friday, Lohengrin; Saturday matinee,
Mionon; Saturday evening, II TraYatore.
The herald., 1896-01-26
SAN DIEuO'S PHILADELPHIA DAY
Arrangements Being Made for the Entertain
ment of Many Visitors

ment of Many Visitors
San Diego is to have "Philadelphia
day." Rear Admiral Beardslee has sent
word TO Secretary McConoughey of the
chamber of commerce in that city stating
that the preparations for a military and
naval parade during the stay of the Phil
adelphia at that port met with his hearty
approval and cooperation. He added
that he expected to arrive outside next
Tuesday, and would come inside on the
3Oth.
The preparations for the parade are de-
The herald., 1896-01-26

This city has renewed it's offer for the
National Women's Temperance associa-
ton annual convention and with fair
show of securing it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-16
SCIENCE up TO DATE.
From Sketches Taken at the Eetchuu1
Observatory.
(By Professor LEoNIDAs LyR1. for the
KDTcHUN KRYsroNR.1
A PRINCESS OF NOD.
fCONTINUED.1

CONTINUED.
But Cain still hated and despised sheep,
and when any crossed his path he put hi,
dogs after them and slew them or drove
them out of his sight.
All Of the stock, cattle or camels, OF Of
whatever kind joined his bands, be brand.
cd in the forehead with . @, that be
might know them. Thus Cain was the
first stock breeder, Of which We have any
authentic record, who put brand upon
his herds. In time everything be owned
in tho line of stock had the brand Of
Cain upon it: and he, too, had . brand
upon him.
As traveller aud explorer, Cain was
most patient and took things - they
came, without murmur-especially If 1t
was anything in his line of business At
every camping place he pat up monu-
ment of stones, and blazed trees along
his route that he might be able to return
if he ever chose to 60 back to his native
land.
Oftentimes river would be net with
that was too deep to I've forded, and in
that case he patiently travelled up it's
banks until tributaries we're reached and
crossings made with safety.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-16
Application for 4 Patent.
Notice No. 40.
Survey No. liza.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office, /
HALEY, Idaho. February IL, 1855.
Notice is hereby given, that George 4.
Williams, whose post office address Is A.
made application for United States pat
entf0r tue
Yuba River Mill Site
claim, situate on unsurveycd lands Of he
United States, in Middle Boise Mining Di,.
trict, ElnOre county, State of Idaho. eoa.
sisting Of 5A.S linear feet of the Mill 0iea.
and surface ground 4sW feet wide, being
survey No. liza and described III the field
notes and plat of the official survey on file
III this office, with magnetic variation ut ~
degrees east, as follows:
Beginning at corner No. of this claim .
and running thence n. $50 So w. 544.S feet
to corner No. z; thence N. 40 l5' Il. 40
feet to corner No. s; thence S. l3c So b.
544. 3 ieet to cOrnerNO. 4. From this corner
U. s. N. N. No. bears n $40 81 IS" X.
8, 662.7 feet; thence s. 40 15' w. 40 feet u
corner No. l, the place Of beginning survey
OF the exterior boundaries vi this claim;
including an area Of acres applied for.
No conflicts
The said Mill Site claim being of record
In the office OF the County Recorder of said
mining district, at Mountainhome, in El-
more county, State Of Idaho. The nearest
known locations being The Auba River No.
z Mill Site and the Atlanta No. lode.
survey No. 543 A.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF the said Yuba River Mil
Site claim or surface ground are required
to hle their adverse claims thereto with tho
Register of the United States Land Office,
ut HALEY, State Of Idaho, within the sixty
days publication thereof, or they will be-
barred by virtue of the provisions of tho
statute III such cases made and provided.
w. II. BkODHEAU. Register.
l direct that the foregoing notice OF xp-
plication for patent be published for the Pc
Rod Of sixty days ten consecutive weeks)
in the kETcHux KEYSTONE, u weekly news
paper published at Ketchum, Blaine cOun-
ty, State of Idaho, being the newspaper
published nearest said claim.
w. H. BRODHEAD, Register.
First publication, February Is. A. D. 1870.