davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17

Ayers Hair Nigot, which has out.
lived anu aupefcvded hundreds OF sim.
liar preparations, IL undoubtedly tho
most unfaHhionahle Ne we'll as coon.
nmioal Embarrassing Ia the market. by
W. use the poorest head Of hair soon
becomrs luNuriant and beAutiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17

Whatever may hu tho CAUSE ~
blanchlng, the hair may be restored %
IT, original color ny the tee Of that
potent rnmeiy, Hare Vegetable Sled.
igu Hair Tenswef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17

CA,AIrh caused dfil1ully IN speak.
Ing and TO q great extent loss OF hear.
ing. by tho u,e Of Eye Cream Balm
dropping OF muGuH has ceased, voice
anu hearing have greatly Improved. -
J. W. Davidson, Attorney nj Law,
Monmouth, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17

On receipt OF ten coats. cash OF
stamps, n generous sample will b.
mailed OF the most popular CatatTh
anu Hay Fever Cure (kly', Cream
Baim) tufiicient 90 demonstrate IT,
gtea. merit. Full ulz' Doc.
Inv nUus.ffHua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17

leave salt Laa- ctty
30. s-iof hlushan. flova. OfsnI
auneiion and 81 roih's lass T,sa -
"a t-te W ituFe, eranu sunrula
std ali poiuW Aail,,.,,,.... 500 n.
A.. roiui.......... .,..,,-.,,......,.. ssor
=" s-ief uuenam. AL Pleasant
A.. IN illsras lisls points ....-.. iSs y. n
no t-lor huTsta. fnYsou, froro.
thd AL intermediate paints ttop IA
-loi tFdeH aua ne " eat. boz. y . o. o.
no i--Tur usasa Ani ths wa,i.... isi.lpa
Arrive sails tahs sftv.
"a l-ffum hiaThau, rfoSo, ufaai
Iaaetluh Aad the kAtt.. a. ms '. o.
thd ibe Es.s'.'.....,'...... uiSp. N
-lfomfrof1s hinEhtn. tufetA
lifhnUlu, sAllhs. AAnt ana
A.. ~ intHrmsIiste poihis Oh p, m
we ~ tum bFdeh Anu intermsh' go. a..
q. llt lulhh.sss.--. ,,s.-.- ..sssts- ~
y" ZION turshs and fayronss = -
~ ttou usdSn AMI tna West "a
~. - rom uCdsa and the west. is.E ~
Vhil lins Funuiaf threugh fuiluAa tGas
stelinF ears hait Lake CitY 20 ran tfhhrls.l
Ial. tslo iltY 70 itayaf va Grand lHueNnn
all sAi l.ale utY 10 kautss lIly sud NhleN
- VIA colorado puIufr.
Through tourist " family sietnsfs Whoa
fhhnFa, 90 atutss city. ChieaEl SD hlita1
4, lree -toAaing CHAR ears tail LAS o
Ticket once, ID Y. End SOlil
J.. {, DODGE, Gen. Asuagsr
u. hAh,uct. frafia haaaSsi.
D. A. NAbLklsh. stg. fasasr Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17

Try our English Black Tea, only
Zoe ID. Equitable Co-op.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17

II ia understood that the embaisAdsT
j. comlpg here with instructions which
controversy with tho United siste,
teiore tho uonvening vt Congfosy. but
matte telatiops b,tw.eu GREAT Britain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17
Before you buy
your ticket

10 Omaha, Chicago. Kan
'as city or s. Lousls. ak
tho ticket agent abou' our
service to those and ali
other eastern cities
7Tf1 AK him " II Ia not bet
lhlll ter than that OF other lines
1t ii Ia not fastof-if the
.illl burlington has not tho
best cnts-tho best track.
The best engine, or any
railroad from Colorado TO
the Eas'.
McMfLLAS Goal A.ynL salt
o City. u walker Block.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-19
NO MARKET FOR BONDS,
Brokers Refuse Securities Unless Gold
Clause Is Inserted.

Trenton, August 1s.-The effect of
Organism was felt by the finance COM
mittee of the Mercer county board OF
freeholders today. when an attempt
was made to sell 100000 Of county road
bonds.
The sale had been duly advertised
and the committee waited at the court
house for the bidders, but up to the
time for the regular meeting Of the
board no bidders appeared. Brokers
had been privately informed during the
week that bonds would be-offered for
sale, but when they learned that the
interest was per cent, and that the
bonds were payable in "coin of the
realm" they fatty declared that they
did not care to invest. The brokers
informed individual members OF the
finance committee that in the present
unsettled condition of affairs they were
not investing unless the gold clause"
was inserted. Finding that they could
not sell the 4 per cent bonds, the free
holders today rescinded the resolution
of the last meeing authorizing the is
sue, and reauthorized similar bond
issue making the interest per cent
and the bonds payable in gold or its
equivalent"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-19

money basis. The manufacturer Is GER
tainly not going TO invest gold dollars
in raw material and wages, and get
back fifty-cent dollars in return for
his product.
Il base my opinions Of matters In
California upon the common talk in
the streets. on every side you hear
knots of people discussing the situa-
ton. and from such discussions can be
formed a pretty fair idea SO far as l
am able to judge, the opinion of the
majority is in favor OF Mckinley and
sound money. have been on the
coast since 1890. and am naturally more
or less familiar with affairs in San
Francisco and California, and am sat
ished that my judgment on the situa-
ton, so far as We are concerned, is
correct. II you have any rampant sill
yer agitators in your city, it might be
well to advise them to take a ride
down through Mexico. as l have done
several times, and see the crowds Of
naked beggars that gather at every
railroad station as the train stops 1t
would be a good object lesson for
them.
IT know of my own personal knowl-
edge many men who have been con-
verted from the silver idea to the sound
money basis, but have yet to hear Of
the first sound money man being con-
verted to the silver business"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-19

The camel is beast Of great strength
and endurance. Nothing hurts it until
the proverbial last straw" is added to
its burden. The human digestive sys-
tenn is very much like a camel It is
really astonishing how much abuse it
will stand. Sometimes, however, some-
thing worse than usual will be eaten,
and win go through the stomach into
the bowels, and there it will stick
that's constipation. Nine-tenths Of all
human sickness is due to constipation.
Some of the simplest symptoms are
coated tongue and foul breath, dizzi-
ness, heartburn, fiatulence, sallowness,
distress after eating, and lassltnde. A
little thing will cause constipation, and
a little thing win relieve it. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are a certain cure
for constipation. They are tiny, sugar
coated granules, mild and natural in
their action. There is nothing injurious
about them. Sold by druggists.
Address with 21 cents in one-cent
stamps, to cover cost of mailing only.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tlon. Buffalo, N. Y, and get free copy
of the Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-19
DON'T WANT SILVER
CalifOrnianS Nill Vote for Sound
Money in November.
George Francis Train. j.. in Astoria. aad
Mas Something to Say on the
Political Situation.

Yesterday morning Mr.. George Fran
els Train Jr. stepped of the Columbia
from San Francisco. and spent the day
in the city. Unlike his celebrated
father, Mr. Train is not a globe trotter,
or lecturer He is in business in San
Francisco, and stopped in Astoria on
a purely business matter. He left last
night for Portland. and from there will
go to Montana. returning home by
rail via Utah. When seen by an Asto-
rian representative yesterday after
noon Mr.. Train was asked about the
political situation in California, and
what he considered to be the chances
of the various presidential candidates
in his state. In reply he said:
I'm 1885 only ssl, 600 of silver were
produced in this country. For the
same period the production of iron In
the United States was $1t5.OOOO 900; coal
$9ST, 900 900; and the Kansas corn crop
alone brought S6l,OOcOOO. This shows
how small the product of silver is
when you come to compare it with 9TH
er products. Where one man is en-
gagged in producing silver there are
ten thousand at work in other lines.
Already in San Francisco the Wells
Fargo and First National Banks have
refused to take silver.
The impression throughout Califor-
MIA is that our state will go for Nc
Kinley. l think there is no doubt about
this at all, and am satisfied that the
eyes of the people are being opened to
the fallacy of the silver project. My
partner. who has just returned from
the East, says that he could not find
a single Democrat in New York. All
were strong for Mckinley. The bet
ting in New York is two and one-half
to one in favor of Mckinley. Mr.. Hen
ry Clews the celebrated Wall street
financier. had lots of money to put up
on that layout, but could find no TAX
ers. 1 think the principal cause of the
difficulties experienced during the past
few years. can be laid to over-pro-
duction and wild speculation by people
who have bitten Off more than they can
chew. The bankers cannot be held re-
sponsible for the present situation any
more than can the Kansas farmer for
the failure of the corn crop. You have
got to so to the banker for money
to use in business, and he is only going
to circulate it on safe basis. Should
the free silver movement prevail, the
large manufacturers will simply close
down and wait for better times. They
can easily withdraw their capital from
active use and live comfortably, while
the wage earners will have to suffer
until there is a re-adjustment of the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-19
CANADA sHuNs OUR SILVER,
A Discount of Ten Per Cent to Bt
Charged on American Bills.

Toronto, Ont, August lS.-Canada
for some time past has been flooded
with American silver but this produced
no inconvenience, as it was generally
accepted at par. But since the nomina-
tion of Bryan and the adoption of the
silver platform by the Popocratic party
in the United States, an alarm that is
fast amounting to a panic has set in.
The Standard Bank of Canada has
announced that after August 20 it will
charge a discount of 10 per cent on all
American bills, and it is expected that
this line of policy will be generally
adopted by all the Canadian banks,
except those which have branch offices
in the United States. The street rail-
way companies in Toronto and Mon
treal have issued instructions to their
men TO refuse all American silver. All
the large establishments in the city,
except the department stores, are re-
fusing American silver, and meeting
of the managers of the department
stores has been called to put them in
line with the other establishments on
the silver question.
American tourists are experiencing
great difficulty with their silver money,
and yesterday and today man on
the Yonge street wharf, where excur-
sion boats arrive. was doing an i'm
mense business in buying American
silver at ten per cent discount.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-19

money here. Quite number Of these
deposits have been refused. Several
banks, however. have opened accounts
with Americans. and are charging from
one-quarter TO one-elghth per cent on
deposits. At present there seems TO be
a pretty general desire on the part Of
United States capitalists to invest their
money here.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-19

There's more clothing destroyed by poor
soap than by actual wear. Hoe Cake
soap contains no free alkali and win not
injure the finest lace. Try It and notice
the difference in quality. Ross, Higgins
q Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-19
INTEREST CHARGED ON DEPOSITS

Toronto, Ont, August 1S.-Local
banks have been besieged during the
last week or so with applications from
Americans anxious to deposit their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
THEO. HAYS, MANAGER,
Will Look After the Grand and
BiiOu.

telegram received from Jacob Lit yester-
day from his summer home at Rye, N. Y,
announced the appointment of Theodore L.
Hays of Minneapolis, as manager of the
Grand opera house, St. Paul, to succeed
George Kingsbury. BY this appointment
Bijou theater in Minneapolis and the Grand
of this city. Mr.. Hays will move into a
suturban residence near the Midway dis
trict in order to be in touch with both
cities.
Thomas Mccormack, for some time treas
urer of the Grand, will go to Minneapolis to
act in the same capacity for the Bijou, and
ledge. Mr.. Hays has large circle of friends
in both cities who will be glad to learn of
his good fortune. Mr.. Mccormack will be
missed by patrons of the theater.
Mr.. Hays appointed by Mr.. Lift as
general manager of the Peoples at Mime
apolis in 1890. Previous to that time he
occupied the position of treasurer under
Bixby When the Peoples burned, the Hays
estate built the Bijou, Bixby was transferred
to ST. Paul as manager of the Grand and
Hays was made manager of the Bijou, which
position he has held ever since to the sat
isfaction of his employer and the general
public Hays is one of Hr. Lifts trusted en-
ployes and has been tried and found eff
cient and faithful. Under his management
the Bijou attained as much popularity as did
the Grand here under the management Of
Mr.. Kingsbury.
Mr.. Kingsbury will leave st. Paul in a
few days and go direct to New York, where
he will gather together the members of Lift s
1.-The Woman in Black" company and return
open at the Grand the night of Aug. 80,
which will probably be as much in the nature
of an ovation to Mr.. Kingsbury as anything
else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26

nomination We're Senator Allen, of Ne
braslza, and Gen. Weaver, Of Iowa.
Senator Allen said he did not see how
1T was possible for him to give the
necessary time to the campaign.
There was a fight over the secretary
ship. Senator Allen suggested that J.
"A. Edgerton, of Nebraska, be elected,
and several others, including Robert
Schilling, of Wisconsin, were placed
in nomination. The speeches made for
Edgerton represented that the chair
man camesf from the South and repre-
sented3 the interests of Tom Watson,
and it would be we'll to have some one
from the home Of the presidential can
didate
1t was stated that Edgerton was the
personal choice of Mr.. Bryan This
aroused some resentment on the part
of those who opposed Bryan in the con-
Tention. 1t was declared that nothing
should be done to betray the interests
Of the Populist party and one man said.
as Mr.. Bryan was the nominee of two
other parties he had enough people to
look after his interests. Schilling said
that he did not care to be placed In
nomination and did not think it was
FITTING that he should be, in view Of
his opposition to the nomination of
Bryan. He said he did not oppose
bryan personally, but he objected to
the arbitrary and bulldozing manner
In which Bryan had been rammed down
the threats Of the convention An at
tempt to elect Edgerton by suspension
of the rules was objected to by Mr..
Tracey, of Texas.
The address of the middle of the road
men, asking that the national COM
mittee inform them what is proposed
to do In case Mr.. Bryan decided not
to accept the nomination and also
whether it was the intention of the
committee to take Watson off the
ticket, was handed in by one commit
tee from that body The national COM
mittee had not acted upon it at late
hour and it was the general under
standing that all such matters would
be referred to the executive commit
tee. Senator Allen said Gen. Weaver
and Gen. Kolb ought to be on the ex-
ecutive committee, but did not stay to
press this as he had to attend con-
ference of the friends Of the presi-
HSential nominee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
FURIOUS RUNAWAY.
Misses Haag and Mall Shocked, But
Not Hurt.

Not Hurt.
A horse attached to a buggy. the
outfit owned by III. Steinmueller of At
East Third streets ran away last even
ing about o'clock. The steed took
for it course Minnesota street from
Fourth to Summit avenue, and the
manner in which the distractions along
the thoroughfares were cleared was
something wonderful, In front Of
Smith & Farwells store on Minnesota
street, a horse and buggy, belonging
to Joseph Haag. was standing. Miss
Haag had just driven up to the side
walk to allow her cousin, Miss Hall.
to alight. The noise made by the Stein
mueller horse frightened the animal
driven by Miss Haag and it ran I'D on
the sidewalk and stuck the shaft Of
the buggy through one of the plate
glass windows. Miss Haag was thrown
out but not seriously injured. She
tainted away, however, and Miss Hall.
after assisting her into the store. also
lost consciousness. Dr. Dohm was
called, but found that neither of the
ladies were injured except from the
shock to their nerves. The broken
window will cost $50 to replace. but
this amount will have to be stood by
the insurance company that has the
risk. Steinmueller's horse. left the
buggy and harness near Seventh and
Minnesota streets. and ran until ex-
hauSted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
MIDDLE readers NOT SATISFIED
WITH THE OUTCOME OF THE
CONVENTION.
MUCH PREFER Mr.. NORTON.
INSIST HE SHALL BE THE NOMI-
NEE In CASE BRYAN DE-
CLINES.
AN ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC
One Will be Issued Stating the PO-
sition of the Faction Opposed
to Bryan.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 25.-The mid
die of the road men" met at the South
ern hotel after leaving the convention
hall today and sent the message to the
national committee referred to in the
report Of the meeting of that body.
The malcontents spent large portion
OF the time in secret conference, pre-
pairing an address, stating their posi-
ton, giving their reasons for oppos-
ing the selection of Mr. Bryan and in
sisting that Norton shall be declared
the nominee Of the Populists if Bryan
declines.
j. e. Edgerton, of Nebraska, was
elected secretary and NJ c. Rankin, Of
INDIANA, treasurer. The following, with
the chairman, secretary and treasurer
were elected members of the executive
committee: j. r. Sovereign, Arkansas;
=. +. Washburn, Massachusetts; E. F.
Taylor, Pennsylvania; H. w. Reed
Georgia; ]. w. Breidenthal, Kansas
John S. Dore, California
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26

egates to the congressional convention
to be held at Glencoe on Aug. II.
The following are the delegates:
State Conventional. B. Conlin, VIM.
Hewey, James Mccall, s. J. Huss, F. j.
Leonard, J. H. Nicolin, J. T. Hoverka,
JOS. Maruska, A. L. McBee, H. j. Peck,
c. w. Malchon, ]. c. Lies, F. Busch,
M. H. Fitzpatrick, M c. Campion
Congressional Convention-W c..
Weibler, M. K. Alleper, F. J. Whitlock,
M. Quain, H. Nicolin, A Adam, M.
Schreiner, ]. ]. Remes, M. Nachbar, E.
]. Gellenbeck, A. Schafer, Jas, Nc
Hale, A. Kerscher. w. F. Duffy, D. C.
Otton.
They are all for the silver platform
and will go to the state and congress
sional conventions with the resolution
fixed that a silver platform is the best
for the community at large, and that
they will be benefited by this platform
better than otherwise. They all wore
badges marked 16 to 1, with Bryan and
Sewall buttons on their coats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
TEXAS TALKS BOLT.
No Time Wasted by the Lone Star
State,


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 5.-Immediate-
ly after the adjournment the Texas
delegation got together to take action
as to their course. Stump Ashby got up
on chair and acted as chairman of
the conference. He advised the dele
cation to meet at the Southern Hotel
and to invite all the middle f-the-
read men. 1t was proposed to at once
appoint a committee to wait On Gov.
Stcne and get the telegram he was said
to have from Bryan. This committee
consisted Of Sam Evans, Texas; Ulrich.
of Wisconsin, and Howard, of Alabama,
although Campion, of Maine, was sub
seQuently substituted for him. Paul
VanderVOOrt, of Nebraska, got a hear
ing for WaShburn, of Massachusetts,,
who tried to tell the Texans that Bryan
was all right but he could give them
little information.
Washburn was bombarded with ques-
lions. They wanted an answer to their
question, whether or not Bryan would
accept. Washburn said he could give no
information as to that point Then it
was suggested that the further pro-
ceedings be conducted at the speakers
stand and the crowd sWarmed over
there. 1t appeared that the crowd
around the Texas seats was composed
largely of men who were not delegates,
for when the order was given for these
who were not delegates to move out,
there was thinning out most notic-
able. Then the meeting proceeded with
the appointment of it's committee to
draft an address. An important Incl
dent of the meeting was that Frank
Burkitt, of Missouri, would not serve
to any of the committees and, although
Schilling, Of Wisconsin. was appointed
several times, he gave notice that be-
ing on the national committee he could
not serve. Some questions was raised as
to what the action of the convention
meant when 1t gave the national COM
mittee plenary powers. 1t was feared
that they might take Watson off the
ticket The address committee adjourn
ed to meet at once and the conference
to meet at 7:30 p. m. at the Southern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
COOPERATIVE CONGRESS.
Second Days Session OF the St. Louis
Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 25.-The second DAVIS
session Of the cooperative congress began
today with Alonzo Wardell in the chair. The
attendance Of delegates was limited in num-
Der, owing to the absence of many sympathiz-
ers who are delegates to the Popudst CON
vention and busy with that body. N O. Mel
son. of st. Louis, delivered an address of
welcome. The chair announced the follow
ing committee to formulate plan Of fedora
ton: A. 8. Edwards, Tennessee; o. G.. GRAY
ath, Nebraska; Mrs. Elizabeth. M. w. Mar
veil, Kansas; R. A. Southworth Colorado;
A. E. Gage, Illinois: A. o. Nelson, Missouri;
Mrs. Fales, New York; John Marshall, Kan
sas; Mrs. Helen S. Johnson. Pennsylvania,
and John T. Mcbride, of Missouri. Chairman
Wardell made brief talk. pointing out the
benefits Of federation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
WHITE BEAR LAKE.

sailing party was given yesterday after
noon at White Bear Lake By Miss Mead, of
Mr. Sanford. Mr. Clay Miss Kathrine Mason
Mrs. j. T. Moore, Miss Nellie Beardsey and
Mrs. mickey, of New York City.
A party was given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. j. M. WEIGH to view the yacht race from
emit were Mrs. Som1ners, Miss Davidson. of
New York, Mr.. and iMrs.VE. R. Sanford Mr..
c. E. Pike and C.. and B.. Sommers. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all present
Mrs. Elmer H. Dearth, who has been SER
iously ill, has recovered. a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
KNOCKED In THE HEAD.
A st. Paul Firm SIashes Clothing
Prices.

BY stroke Of business enterprise on the
part of the Plymouth it will be possible dur
ing this week for men who desire to be we'll
dressed to add to their wardrobes hobby up-to-
date clothing even II their incomes are not
unlimited. The Plymouth has decided, begin
ming tomorrow, to make special figure on all
suits in the store including the latest novelties
in cheviots tweeds, cassimeres, fancy wor-
steds, serges and covert cloths, and the stock
will naturally include quantity of the suits
which have been prevailing the present sea-
son. In this reduction sale there will be what
stock has been broken and will embrace plaids
broken checks, fine stripes and plain mixtures
In all the current shades and colorings. The
former prices on these suits range from $25,
s22 and $40 down and the opportunity for gen.
tiemen to replenish their supply Of thoroughly
modern tasteful clothes at ridicuously low
prices is which appreciative patrons will
not be slow to embrace.
This sale is bona fde affair and the reason
for the radical reduction is the necessity to
begin on heavier fall clothing.