davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-20

ONE MORE Is DEAD
Fireman Muihal's Injuries Resulted Fa-
tally at Hospital.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

JURY Is READY FOR FORD
Murdcrcrs Lawyers Freely Used the
Challenges Allowed.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

CYCLERS OFF FOR EUROPE
Some OF Them Go for Gold and Some
for Pleasure.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

SEEDS WAITING TO BE SENT
senator's Notified to Dispose of an Ad.
ditioHai Quota.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

ADOPTED BY a LARGE VOTE
Mr.. Dlne!cy's Motion Concerning the Dis
trict Pool BnI.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

ECONOMY IS THE NAVY
Some RattteshIfs and Monitors Nav pa
Put Out of Commission.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

MCCOY GOT THE DECISION
Decia red the Champion Welterweight
of America.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

NEW BISHOPS ELECTED
McCabe and CTanston Chosen by the
Methodist Conference.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

PRISONERS IN A PANIC
Roof Blown Off the southwest Corner
OF tie Nor6bouse.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

YOUNGSTERS AS BANDITS
Three Boys TerrOriZed a Section OF a
Pennsylvania County
The morning times., 1896-05-20

RUSSIAN MINISTER'S FETE-
President Cleveland and Cabinet Have
Been Invited.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

SHORT AND SHARP STORM
City Was Wind LasheG and Water Swept
About Noon.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

a n emplQye OF the sergeant-at-arms'
"A office in the Senate, is responsible
for this story. He claims that
it was told by a Senator who has u
worldwide reputaton, but further
refuses to give his name The aforesaid
Senator said he had friend who got on
an extended spree one time and closed
up with good, Old case OF delirium
tremens.
Some OF the boys volunteered" he con-
ttnued, Ito watch him while he was sick.
and resolved TO !righten him little when
he recovered his reason. In time he came
to himself and as he ava kened to con-
sciousuesS ne saw a strange face bending
over him.
Where am To- he feebly querried
- You are in paradise was the re-
sponse.
who are you?' was the next question.
% I'm St Paul. came the answer.
You're st. Paul, are you?' said the
convalescent man. Well, St. Paul. l
want to ask you question: Did You ever
get an answer to that - long letter you
wrote to the Ephesians?' -
The morning times., 1896-05-20

TINES JUVENILE LEAGUE
Interest Increasing as Opening Day Draws
Near
The morning times., 1896-05-20
laalsAgKzAR gzAR |,
&l}kLEgRp


ONE of the politicians at the Capitol
attach considerable significance to the
fact that Joe Manley did not give
out any statement Sunday evening
as to the chances of Speaker Reed
obtaining his quota of delegates to the
Republican convention This is interpreted
by some TO indicate that the contest has
practically been abandoned by the sup
porters OF Mr.. Reed and the selection of
Mckinley has been accepted as foregone
conclusion.
But. on the other hand, there are more
evidences or encouragement afEong the
Speakers friends than has been noticeable
FOR many days. They admit that Nc
Kinley has the delegates at this time, but
claim that he will be unable to hold them
until the convention assemblies and affect
TO be able to point out enough prospective
deflections TO make McKiuley's nomina-
tion impossible on the first ballot. They
also assert that as McKinley's chances wane
SO do those Of MIR. Reed increase.
An Interesting piece OF gossip in this
connection Is to the effect that during
the conference between Messrs. Platt and
Quay, the latter begged the former to
let up On Mckinley, and pointing out to
MIN the advantage of silence at this JITe
and that such a course would rebound to
the welfare OF the combine.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

BOYS IN POLICE COURT
Daniel Karnes Again Prosecutes a Nofs,
The morning times., 1896-05-20

FOR RELIEF OF FIREMEN-
Senator German
The morning times., 1896-05-20

HOLT HEIRS TESTIFIED
Miss ThrockmOrtOn ard Miss HSnes on
the Stand.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

10 not the best thing in the world for
senator To be called on 10 preside
temporarily Willie the Vice President
takes little rest. This was Illustrated
IN tile case of Senator Burrows the
otiier day. lt was after the river and
ndroor Dill had been disposed OF aud Mr.
stevenson thought he wanted rest, so he
called tile junior Senator from Michigan to
the chair
Ihe calendar was taken up and under
unahlnlous consent House bills were passed
among the bills on the calendar was one
approprating several condemned cannon
ana a pyramid of cannon balls to q Grand
rny Post in New Jersey. II had only been
read when half dozen Senators We're
on their feet 10 offer amendments tHat
soldiers homes and Grand Army posts in
their several states should bo remembered
IN the same way. Mr.. SeweH, bCy 90 r
stated that the amendmeGtsif offered w1gId
Eli his measure, and not 10 ''embarra SIS
him. they were all withdrawn
The next bill was one that Mr. Burrows
had introduced himself In a second the
senate caught sou ana all the previous
amendments We're Offered to the measure.
Air. Burrows could not say q word. He
had TO stand it. Senator Chandler finally
helped stem the tide by Offering an amend
ment, that all tile Condemned cannon re-
naming should be turned over to the Grand
Army anu the aire ended bill was passed.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

OF liquors.
be frankly stated that he drank liquor
ana knew the difference between pure and
aduiterated Kentucky whisky. He said
that a man in search of that article might
stop in every bar-room on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and call for Kentucky whisky, be
given something purpOrting TO be that
beverage, and yet not obtain the genuine
stuir. de was In favor OF some provision OF
law whereby when gentleman who drinks
whisky. desired to use the Kentuck va
riety he might have that wish gratifed.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

X. COLSON OF Kentucky yesterday
NJ considerably amused the House dur.
ing the discussion OF what is known
as the package bill, land which is
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Sc. so. Strictly alI-wool Blue
anu Black SeEges; double twisted
hOmespuns, at the astonishing
price CT. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
CAR AND CZARINA.
GIVEN A ROYAL WELCOME To
GREAT BRITAIN.
Met by the Prince of Wales, and Pre-
scented with an Address, and intro
duced to Local PersOnages.

LEITH, Scotland, Sept. 22.-The
Russian Imperial yacht STANDARD, with
the czar and czarina on board, ar
rived this evening. The car and
czarina were transferred to a steamer
which, conveyed them to the jerty,
where they took carriages to tine rain
way station for Baimoral.
The car and cZarina and the Prince
of Wales received an ovation as they
landed at the jetGy, where the party
entered carriages. Before going 10
the station, where the queens special
train awaited them, the car and
czarina. were driven to the town hail
where the local personages were I'M
t1-oduced to the imperial pair. The
lord provost of Edinburgh presented
them with an address welcoming the
czar and czarina to Scotland and ex-
pressing the hope that their WISH
might be am augury of good relations
between the two great empires OF
Russia and Great Britain. The ad-
dress further expressed hope that
these good relations might be con-
tinued and extended in the interest OF
peace and humanity. No allusion was
made in the address to any of the pres
ent events in Europe. The czar and
czarina, their suites, the Prince or
Wales, Duke of ConnaughE and M De
Staal the Russian ambassador TO
Great Britain left the hall at the con-
clusion of the address and were driven
to the station where they took the
queens special train for Dundee and
Aberdeen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

General Buckner was received with
great cheers. He bowed his acknowledge
ments. Some one shouted, Three cheers
for the southern general which were
given while the band enlivened the scene
with Dixie
General Buckner referred to the cordial
reception southerners received at the
hands of New York audiences, and then
branched into a review of the issue or
1S61-'64 and its relation to the present
alleged attempts to revive sectional
questions"
General Buckner then dissected the
Chicago platform and told the story of
the old musket handed down from former
generations, which had none of the org
inal parts remaining except the Ioucn
hole. He said that is all that is left OF
the Chicago platform" Continuing, ne
said:
And yet we are told, fellow citizens:
that we must vote for the nominees OF
that platform, and as the old Democrat
said, What sort of candidates have you
on his revolutionary platform that you
boast off We have on II, salo the Chi,
cago man. those who ought to command
our earnest support Our candidate ror
president is a man of such colossal pro-
portions that he can stand on three pidet-
forms at the same time. He has
BOLTED THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
when a candidate was nominated by
convention in which he sat as a delegate
1t is averred that, claiming TO pc Dem
gate for president against Cleveland, ana
he has announced, in more than one
place, that he would bolt any Democranc
ticket which did not conform in It's plat
form with his own individual preferences.
Such man, therefore ought to COM
mand your earnest support as Demo-
GRAFT says our Chicago friend. Don
recognize that at all, but our FRIEND from
Chicago says. You must support MN pc
cause he was regularly nominated me
proceedings of the convention We're en-
tirely wrong. Well let us look at the
record of the proceedings. My dlsun,
euished leader has told you it was called
regularly; though it may in some respects
have been regular, the Chicago conven-
ton was revolutionary at the CONCLUSION.
There was a detection of those delegates
from the party to the opposition ana 70
the adoption of principles against wnlcn
we have contended for one hundred
years. The regularity was that OF an
other proceeding of which we learn IN
history. We are told that Benedict Ar
mold was regularly commissioned by the
centennial congress as maJor-generdl
in the continental army"
General Buckner concluded MS ADDRESS
a few minutes after 10 o'clock and was
DR.. VIM. Everett of Massachusetts and
Colonel John w. Fellows made brle1 aa-
dresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. Ex-senator Thurston
spent part of today at Republican national
headquarters, leaving in the evening for
Grand Rapids to continue his stumping
tour. In regard to the. talk of silver senti-
ment among the farmers, the senator said
that wherever he went it was like the
milk siekness-in the next courtyard he
had not been able to find it
Senator Shoup returned to Idaho to-
night, TO continue his work for the Re-
publican national ticket, and. Incidentally
TO be on hand when the second state con-
Ventlon of the silver Republicans is held
next Saturday. The senator said:
L learned by a telegram from Idaho
this morning that a new convention has
been called by Dubois think the boilers
will substitute the fusion nominees for
their own on the state ticket, and if they
do that claim the supporters of McKin-
ley and the st. Louis platform have the
better right to call themselves Republi-
cans
w. S. Haggard, of Lafayette, the Re-
publican nominee for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
or Indiana, dropped in from stumping
tour. In the ninety-two counties of In
diana, Mr.. Haggard said, there were only
twenty-five which would give a Demo-
cratic plurality and in each of them there
would be Republican gains
Colonel Harrison G.. Otis, editor of the
Los Angeles Times, reports an improve
ment in the California situation, and adds:
The political outlook is propitious and
there are unmistakable auguries of VIC
tory In California, Notwithstanding the
fact that the silver sentiment was very
strong there a few weeks ago.
After speaking in Burlington, Ia, Oc-
tober ., Senator Foraker will go to the
Pacific coast, where he will deliver num-
erous addresses. and en- route he may stop
in Nebraska, Wyoming, Idaho and Utah
to speak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
A BULLY CALLED DOWN.
Enlisted Men in Our Navy Must Be
Accorded Fair Trca tInent.

Accorded Fair Trca tTnent.
NEW YORK, Sept. pa Herald
special from Washington says: Swear
ing at or harsh treatment of enlisted
men by officers of the navy is in VIC
lation of the regulations and will not
be tolerated.
This has been brought forcibly to the
attention of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Charles O. Allibone. executive officer
of the cruiser Columbia, in a sharp let
ter written to him by Acting Secretary
McAdoo.
The trouble which brought all this
about occurred on the Columbia several
weeks ago. The first knowledge the
navy department. had of it came in
the form of a resignation from Acting
Boatswain Dwyer, one of the warrant
officers of The Columbia. The depart
ment was much surprised to receive the
resignation because of the knowledge
Of the good standing of the young man
and of his fondness for the service. Sus-
pecting that something had suddenly
occurred to change his good opinion OF
the billet he had, the department wrote
to him before accepting his resignation,
requesting his reasons for rendering II.
AS was expected, young Dwyer in
formed the department that he found
life on board the ship unbearable be
cause of the Entertainment and abuse he
received at the hands of the executive
officer. In detailing certain incidents
that occurred on board the ship, he
charged that Lieutenant-Command
Allibone had severely rebuked him,
swearing at him and otherwise using
harsh language toward him.
When this communication was receiv-
ed at the department, a copy was for
warded to Lieutenant-Comma ALI
bone and request made for an answer
to the charges. His reply came few
DAYS ago. in which he admitted having
some words with Dwyer, but denied
that he was profane in the language
used. His explanation of what actually
occurred was no. considered satisfac-
tory by Mr.. McAdoo, and he accord
ingly wrote him a long letter taking
him severely to task for his conduct,
and pointing out that subordinates must
always be treated with consideration
by superiors.
If Dwyer did not properly understand
his duties, the acting secretary declar-
ed that it was the duty of Lieutenant
Commander Allibone to speak to him
in kindly manner and encourage him
to do better. If there had been an in
fraction of the regulations which called
for punishment of any kind, then the
secretary declared the acting boaSswain
should have been brought to account
through the legitimate means provided
by the regulation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
At BaIIater.

BALLATER, Sept. 22.-The special
train which conveyed the car and
czarina from Leith arrived here at Z
ton was brilliantly illuminated by
means of electric lights and the scene
presented was a handsome one.
Her majesty, surrounded by group
of royalties, received her guests. AT
fectionate greetings were exchanged
and short conversations were INDUCED
in. after which the imperial guests
were escorted to the apartments set
aside for their use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

charter of the Oregon Railway & Nav
igation company, went ashore this
afternoon off Trial island, near this
port, during the prevalence of a dense
fog. The vessel is exposed to heavy
tide rips and strong southwest gale,
and its position is dangerous.
The Chittagong is a single screw
steamer of 1.241 tons net, built in 1881
by r. Dickson & Co., Middlesboro,
England, and is owned by R. W. Corn
field & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
IN A CRITICAL STATE.

Mrs. PerriOnet, Shot by Her Hus-
band. Suffers =. Relapse.
Mrs. Perrionet, who some weeks ago
was shot by Ter husband, the Second
South street saloon man, was suffer-
ing from internal bleeding last night,
and her condition is regarded as seri-
Gus. DR.. Wright was summoned at
an early hour this morning and found
the lady in a very critical condition
in fact. pronounced her chances for
recovery very remote.
Should Mrs. Perrionet's case prove
fatal the husband. who is now out on
bail, will in all probability be rear
rested and charged with a. serious
crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers that
II written to confdentially VIII mail in a sealed
letter the plan pursued by which 1 was per-
manently restored to health and manly vigor
after years OF suffering from Nervous Weakness,
night losses, and weak, shrunken parts.
/ have no scheme to extOrt money from any
one was robbed and swindled by ouaclSs until
nearly lest faith In mankind, but thank heaven,
am now well. vigorous and strong, and anxious
to make this certain means of cure known to all.
Having nothing to sell or send c. o. D. wan.
no money. Address, JAMES q. HARRIS,
Box 81 Delray. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
1--WE ARE THE
ONLY DEMOCRATS
GoIdbugs of the Party of the
Classes Have Love Feast.
DRAW A GREAT CROWD
CHICAGO CONVENTION is RoUNDLY
AND SEVERELY SCORED.

The Majority in That Great and Clio
rious Gathering Had No Right to
Rule, But They Should Have Seat
ed Themselves at the Feet of the
Minority, Who Had All the Know
ledge and All the Wisdom-Several
Very Ridiculous Propositions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
At Dundee.

DUNDEE, Scotland, Sept. 22-An
immense crowd of people greeted the
car and czarina here. The lord pro-
vost of Dundee made a brief address
of welcome to the car, and the czar
said:
I'VE thank you most cordially for
your kind wishes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
THE SHIPS.

New York. Sept. 22.-sailed-spree
for Bremen.
Arrived out-veendam, at Boulogne:
Ancaaoria, at Neville.
Sighted-Paris, from Hamburg for
New York, passed Lewis island: Rot
terdam, from New York for Rotter-
dam, passed Dover; Trave, from New
York for Southampton and Bremen.
passed the Lizard; Servia, from New
York for Liverpool, passed Browhead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
DEMOCRATS REGISTER.
REGISTRATION OFFICERS DoDGING
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.

County Committee Issues n Note Of
Warming and Observation-Disclosures
and Addresses of the Registrations
Officers of the Various Precincts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
RRrTFsH s1TeIMER AsHoRE.

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 22.-The
British steamer Chittagong, bound for
Hong Kong from Astoria, Ore, under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
THURSTON IS
ON HIS TOUR
Rampant Goldbug Still Telling
Fairy Stories.
THE FARMERS AND SILVER
CORPORATION ATTORNEY SAYS
THERE is, NO CONNECTION.

Shoup Returns to Idaho, Where He
VIII Take Up the Gold CudgeIs,
and Be ON Hand When the Second
State Convention of the Silver
Republicans Meets-Stin Whis-
Ting to Keep Their Courage Up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
'rof. CabIer's Ri INSTRUMENTATION

Improvement on the Electric Belt To
introduce them here you may take the
$50 belt for So the SIS for $3.50, the SO
for s.. They cure rheumatism. Kidney
troubles, Loss of Manhood. Female Weak
ness or any nerve trouble. Goods sent
c. o. D. Call or write. Office No y
West First South street, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
ADOPTED A SUBSTITUTE.

At LAS O'clock this "wednesday
morning, the committee finally adjourn
ed after adopting a substitute for the
Shea resolution offered by Bernard ].
York of Kings county.
The vote was in favor of the latter
by rs to ?, and the resolution was as
folsows:
Resolved, that the chairman of this
meeting appoint a committee or five
to notify the candidates on the state
ticket of their nomination and report
back to a meeting Of this COMMITTEES to
be held Monday evening, September
IS
The committee named was as fol-
lows;
Mr.. York of Kings; Mr.. Grady of New
York; Mr. Molloy of Troy; Mr. Cotton
of Chemung county and Mr. B. Brock
with.
After the meeting it transpired that
Senator Hill had spoken five or six
times. Members who had been present
expressed the opinion that following the
action Of the committee tonight Mr.
Thatcher would feel constrained to de-
cline the gnhernatordaI nomination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
FRBE COJNNAGE OF sILyER
OF ACCOMPLISHMENT

by the measure proposed. 1 admit that
silver bullion may be advanced in com
mercial value by its increased usefulness,
but no advance to a parity with gold is
possible, and the whole result of the
measure will be the depreciation of the
value of the coinage, the ruin of public
and private credit, the disturbance of
business, the disturbance of values and
the overthrow OF all American industries
Every interest is opposed to this ruinous
measure. The Democratic party, true
to its principles and traditions, is COM
PEELED TO oppose it. (Applause) 1t in
vokes the teachings and policies of its
revered sages to arrest the destruction of
from humiliation and dishonor Gap
plause) The United States must con
tinue to enforce its own laws by it's own
methods. In the states and elsewhere,
the courts must be sustained in the exer-
else of their largest authority. If legis-
lation is necessary to enlarge, expand
limit or define their jurisdiction, that
proper legislation must be adopted by the
law-making departments of the United
States and OF the respective states. Gap
plause) The credits of the United States
and the several states and the munich
palitles Of the states must be maintained
ton. To thwart these
OTHER DISASTROUS CONSEQUENCES
the National Democracy invites the CO.
operation of their brethren and of all the
people,
When General Palmer finished, and had
been cheered to the satisfaction of the
crowd, Mr.. Flower introduced the candi-
date Tor vice president.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-12-24
Rough on Rabbits.
The Pocatello Tribune says:

This week and next will be trying
times for The long-eared, hump-backed
Jack rabbit of Idaho.
On the 10Th the grand annual jack rab-
bit drive will take place ut Market Lake
and will be participated in by 400 or 500
people Last year about 1000 rabbits
were slaughtered and this year II bigger
killing than that is expected. The sage
brush flats about Market Lake are great
breeding places for the pests and they are
certain to be driven up in thousands.
In Washington county grand five
DAYS rabbit hunt has been arranged foi
next week between two teams of some u
men each. There wi be much powder
and shot wasted. but without doubt hun
dreds of rabbits killed
A similar hunt will take place at Salmon
city and great will be the slaughter there,
too.
Several rabbit hunts and drives arc
planned for Oneidh and Cassia counties
and we have heard of great coyote drive
in Ncz Perez. but have not yet received
definite details of these events.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-12-24

Grangeyille Free Press.
AS briefly noted last week, Colin
Mcintosh, of Tacoma, has purchased
from Bailey Chamberlain, Andy
Kavanaugh and F. j. Lucas, ITO
acres of placer ground situated i'm
medately below the big dredge on
the Warren meadows. Various at
tempts have been made to work
these meadows by ground sluicing
and piping through fumes of various
length, but never successfully, owing
to the lack of dump and other draw
backs The value of the ground,
however, has long been thoroughly
demonstrated, and Mr.. Mcintosh
proposes to solve the problem of its
successful working by putting in next
year a hydraulic elevator plant, SINH
lar to the one installed by the Idaho
Mining Co. on their American hill
claims in Elk City. These hydrauli,
elevators have been in general use ir
California and elsewhere for many
years in working deep placer ground,
and their introduction to the gold
bearing meadow fats of this section
will very materially enlarge the out
put of placer gold from old Idaho
county,