davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22

lively developments when the resigna-
ton is taken up next Sunday at the
congregational meeting. 1t Is under-1
stood that DR.. McNiece wishes to re-A
main until June and it is probable that
he will hold the pastorate until that
time. From the feeling which prevails,
among many of the members, it is'
thought that the congregational meet,
ing may condemn the action of thek
committee of ten and decline to accept
the resignation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
FARMS VS.. CITIES.

You come to us and tell US
that the great cities are in
favor of the gold standard. I
tell you that the great cities
rest upon these broad and
fertile prairies. Burn down
your cities and leave our
farms, and your cities will
spring up again as if by
magic. But destroy our farms,
and the grass will grow in the
streets of every city in this
country. = William Jennings
Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
REMAINS LAID TO REST.
(SnecfaJ 70 The Heratdl

POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept 21.-The
remains of Major R. w. Gallagher, who
died at Warm Springs, oregon, were
laid to rest here today. Major Cal
lagher was Indian agent at Warm
Springs for five years. previous to
which he was Indian agent at Ross
Fork, this state. He was widely known
in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
CAUSED DEEP REGRET
Resignation of DR.. McNiece, OF
the First Presbyterian.
WAS A COMPLETE SURPRISE
HIS ACTION CAUSED BY a CLIQUE
OF MALCONTENTS.

The Committee of Ten Which Re-
quested His Resignation VIII
Probably Not Be Sustained BY the
Congregation, But Doctor McNiece
is Not Likely to Remain-ReasOns
For His Popularity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank Thompson to e. P. Lynch,
lots in Bigg's First addition. $500
John W. Bowman ct ux. to Samuel
L. Ensign, part of lot 3, block IA.
plat :.--.;.---.-
e. A. Clark ct al. to Lewis Crane,
part of lot 2, block 10, plat A.........
William e. Hubbard to Ida ). Guern-
sew. lots in East Waterloo.
John L. Gressmen to Harriet Rose,
part of section 10, township south,
range 1 west..................
Martena Sorensen to Peter Mickle-
sen. part of section Is, township 3
south, range east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
Democratic Convention for the Third
I..li.s.I Ili.--i1t C,1..,,

Democratic Convention for the Third
Judicial District. Comprising the Coun-
ties of Salt Lake, Summit and Pooele:
The Democratic judicial convention for
the purpose of nominating candidates for
two district judges and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly come
and county building in Salt Lake CITY.
at IL O'Clock a. m, on Saturday the 2sffs
day of September, A. D. 1886 The basis
of representation in said convention snail
be one delegate for every fifty votes cast
for Hon. John T. Game for governor at the
November election of 1885, appor+foned
among the several counties as follows:
Salt Lake, so; Summit, 10; Tooele, 6.
Delegates to the judicial convention ara
to be elected by county conventions as
heretofore requested by the Democratic
state committee.
committee of the Third judicial district.
Dated Sept. /. 1896.
S. W. DARKE, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
Ore and RulIion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day We're as follows:
Bamberger & McMillan-Ores, s5.717.
Wells, Fargo & Co-BuIlion, $S.S17.
Mccormick & Co-Bullion, s., $50; ores.
So, 400.
T. R. Jones & Co-ores, $4,000; bull
lion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
Silver and Lead.

Silver and lead quotations yester-
day were as follows.
Wells. Fargo & Co-Bar silver, 65A
cents; lead, $3.50
United Press-Bar silver, 65A cents;
lead, $2.75@2S0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
Bank Innrinns

The clearings of the associated hanks
yesterday were $685. For the same
day last year they were $2S5, 731.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
JArlES A. POLLOCK,
1dn NTnin Streef.

stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
ley, jr. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
Dress Goods.

An advance shipment OF new fall
dress goods just received and being
offered much under value.
r. (. THOMAS DRY GOODS CO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
MANY YACHTS
ARE DAMAGED
Heavy Thunderstorns Occur at
Gravesend Bay.
SEVERAL BOATS CAPSIZED
GREAT LOSS IS EXPERIENCED AT
COMFY ISLAND.

The Famous Little Half-Rater Ethel
wynn, Which Won the Challenge
Cup From Spruce ~, Dashed
Against Pier and Goes to the
Bottom Almost Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22

E. E. Crooks, stock broker, IL West
Second South street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
Preserve Your Hair


and you preserve your youth.
GA woman is as old as she
looks" says the world. No
woman looks as old as she is
if her hair has preserved it's
normal beauty. You can keep
hair from falling out. restoring
it's normal color, or restore the
normal color to gray or faded
hair, by the use of
Ayers Hair Vigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22

A Blue Monday in the Pit-Bacon's
Proposition Rejected.
Yesterday was typical blue Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22

There are many others mines in the
west which have been involuntary con-
tr;butors to the Mckinley campaign
Asland, and thousands of men who have
z been thrown out of employment on ac-
count of the slump in silver and lead
quotations can attribute their distress
and want directly to the system of
government that countenances and
lends the helping hand to trusts, COM
bines and monopolies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
MAY REMAIN UNTIL JUNE.

Several of the other members ex-
press themselves similarly to this, and
it is expected that there will be some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22

THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
BY FIT TY THOUSAND
MONUMENTAL REPUBLICAN
PLURALITY IN MAINE.
tbs TREBLED IN FOUR YEARS
All Predictions Apparently Far Sur
passed-Landslide Of Two Years
Ago Beaten by Many Thousands
Battle Fought Out Squarely on the
Silver Isue-TotaI Vote.

Augusta, Sept 15.-Maine followed
the example OF Vermont and yesterday
declared for a republican ticket by the
largest majority in her history Ac-
cording to the latest returns the plu-
rality Of Powers, the republican can
didate for governor, will be over A.
600 and probably in the neighborhood
of $4,000. Congressman T. B. Reed
was reelected to the house Of repre-
sentatiVos by over 10000 plurality.
The returns show a majority of about
10000 for DingIey for congressman of
the second district, over 1900 for
Milliken in the third and practically
the same for Boutelle in the fourth.
In the state legislature the demOcrat S
will apparently have less than half 2
dozen representatives in the house, anG
not one in the senate. AS anticipated
the republicans polled a tremendous
vote and secured many democratic bal
lots. On the other hand many disaf-
fected democrats remained at home
and only few voted for the nominee
of the gold standard wing The vote
Of the pOpulists and prOhibitionists has
been received from only a few towns
but it is evident that neither party
pOlled as large vote as two years ago.
Augusta, Me, Sept. 15.-The sue
cessful candidate for governor IS
Llewellyn Powers Of HOul1on, repub-
lican. The nominees of the other par
ties were: Melvin P. Frank, Portland,
democrat; Luther C. Bateman, Auburn.
pOpUlists Ammi S. Ladd, Calais, pro
hibtiOn; VIM. Henry Clifford. Port
land, gold democrat. The following
named who have represented Maine IN
congress for years, were reelected:
Thomas Reed Of Portland from the
first district; Nelson Dingley, of Lew
iston, second; Seth L. Milliken of Bel
fast, third, and Charles A Boutelle of
Bangor, fourth.
Everywhere at the polls the organi-
cation Of republicans was evident in
the activity they displayed in getting
out the full vote at the earliest possible
hour. Scores Of hacks and carriages
were in commission to carry old and
lame voters to the polling places and
many persons from other states also
came home to vote. The democratic
organization was not neatly as goou.
There were only a few local contests
to arouse factional feuds and order
was preserved at the polls throughout
the state without much difficulty. The
campaign Of the contest was the most
interesting Maine has seen in twenty
years, if ever in her history. 1t PEE
sented the unique feature of son ar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

claims that the campaign orator in
search Of a job is the toughest Gus
toner to deal witt the world over. A
frosty reception has no effect upon him
whatever. An absolute, emphatic re-
fusal, phrased in the swiftest language
Of the dictionary, he treats with airy
scorn. IL he attempts the diplomatic
and falls into argument, or logic, Mr..
Mclaughlin says, he is at the mercy Of
the horde. They come loaded to the
neck with argument, and at the first
opening they eagerly show him what
they can do in that line Naturally
they can talk, and that is the worst of
it They insist upon talking. They
come into the room talking, and after
talking for an hour or two they leave
talking.
I'll bet" said the respondent Nc
Laughlin's deputy assistant, that
million words are spoken
in this room every day. If any man
wants to take up the wager, for any
sum on earth, let him come here and
keep tabs on the words, and before an
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

first place it would mean surreptitious
journeys on the bumpers of box cars,
sUndry cuttings from muscular brake
men, a scarcity of provender, to say
nothing of the probability of encoun-
tering the marble heart when the Chi
cago headquarters had at last been
reached.
The idea has seemingly become firm
ly fixed in the minds of every man out
Of job that the Bryan forces are
going to conduct a campaign of oratOry
and that one who offers to make a
speech will be gladly accepted and
placed on the spellbinding list at fat
pay in the coin of the realm. Visions
of luxurious travelling about the coun-
try in parlor cars with fine cigars to
smoke seen to have fitted through the
minds of at least 5000 good patriotic
citizens. William G. Mclaughlin, the
first assistant of Treasurer st. John, is
something of statistician, and he
AYERS that at the very least 5000 ora
tors have glutted the headquarters
since they were opened.
Mr.. McLaughlin's experience in life
has been large and varied, but he
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

New York, Sept. 13.-There has been
such horde of would-be orators
around the Bartholdi hotel neadquar-
tiers of William P. st. John, treasurer
Of the democratic and free silver cam
paign committees, that it has been
deemed advisable to hire a hall in
which to test the spellbinding capabiI-
ties Of the army Of applicants. Treas
urer st. John at first mildly, then for
chilly and later wildly announced to
the orators that he had nothing what
ever to do with the work of hiring
stump speakers. He has advised them
to take the first train to Chicago and
offer their services to the officials in
charge of the headquarters there. This
advice has been coldly received. Most
Of the em5ryotic Henry Clays and Dan
lei Websters are shy of coin and they
dislike the idea OF g trip to Chicago
upon their own responsibility. In the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

Birthday spoons are in en- favor,
notwithstanding the prejudice against
silver. They are very artistic now, and
excellent for handing down" purposes
from generation to generation.
College youths at seaside resorts, in
their crash suits and Buffalo Bill hats,
do not present a picturesque appear
ance to the public. If compened TO
wear the costume, it is probable they
would rebel
Gilt buttons on buff linen waistcoats
are affected by some modern BrummeIs,
who are not as conservative as they
might be- Years ago coral buttons on
white duck waistcoats were the height
of fashion
Pulled sleeves of the exaggerated
style are undoubtedly waning. lit is
stated that the new autumn and winter
gowns will show a marked change in
the matter of sleeves, heretofore such
an important matter.
The tying of ribbon bows on the han
die bar of the bicycle is obsolete and
dad FORM" as much as cigar bundle
ribbon is tied to the driving whip.
There are always men and women to
whom this information is new.
The girl of the periods golfing dress
for the autumn, the ideal time for the
game, must be of Scotch plaid. She
must likewise wear the Bonnie Dun
dec bonnet, which is as chic as the
most effervescent girl could desire.
A good many of last years straw
hats are worn by what may be called
fashionably representative men this
year, but there is new shape-a nign-
er crown and narrower brim-for
those who, in the procession, desire to
march directly behind the band
Correspondents at the summer re-
sorts and watering places dwell upon
the number of maidens who, afternoon
and evening, appear in low neck and
short sleeves" a fashion of long ago
Fair and beautiful necks and shoulders
make a long-to-be-remembered dream;
any other kind make a nightmare
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

cession Of 100000 acres Of land in
Chipas
The body of W. Mack, salesman for
Gordon & Morrison, wholesale jewellers
Of Chicago, was found in the suburbs
Of Seattle, Wash, he having been run
down and killed by a Northern Pacific
passenger train.
The Gospel Banner, the organ Of the
MennOnites, published at Berlin, On
tario, has notified its subscribers, thou
sands of whom are in the United States,
that it cannot accept American silver
for subscriptions.
S. G. Rosencrans, the Chicago board
Of trade pIunger who died last March,
left $500, 900 in currency deposited in
the safety vaults Of the Illinois Trust
and Savings bank, which the heirs OF
the estate have just discovered.
The twelve acres comprising the site
of the Sacred Heart academy, Chicago,
will probably be sold and less valu
able tract purchased. An offer Of
100000 has been refused; the land
cost $4,000 thirty-ive years ago.
The middle of the road" populists
held their state convention at Denver
The attendance was not large. The
convention adjourned after nominating
Ex-Governor Waite for governor, and
John McAndreW for encouragement.
Baron Hirsch, the eminent Jewish
| preacher fell senseless in his pulpit at
| Chicago while conducting services of
the Jewish new year Mental strain
and heat caused the collapse. His
/ physician says he will be out in a few
days
The Terre Haute Qnd) Carriage and
| Buggy company has made an assign
ment, with liabilities and assets both
about $4,000. The heaviest creditors
are the First National bank, $4,000;
w. R. McKeen, 5000, and G. A. CONF
| man, $4,000.
After hard fight Of two hours four
! fisherman captured the largest whale
ever caught in Puget sound They had
been hunting him a week. They shot
a harpoon into him. Six harpoons
were in him when finally captured.
! They will realize $4,000
At Woodburn, Ore, United States
! Senator John H. Mitchell addressed an
! audience Of 5000 persons on the politi-
! cal issues Of the day. Senator Mitchell
had for several years been an advocate
! Of silver at the ratio Of 16 to l, but he
now announces that he stands with the
republican party.
Commander-in-Ch Russell of the
! Sons Of Veterans reports an increase Of
! Sc in membership. Commissioner Rus
sell reports a surplus of So sos against
| 81, sos when he was elected. The pros
| Pect of a lively fight for the command
ership disappeared when Colonel
| George Hurlburt of Illinois withdrew.
! This left no opposition to the election of
| Colonel James Rake of Pennsylvania.
! A mob took Darman Musgrove and
! H. A. Cingmars from the jail at Glen
! cOe, Mimi. and lynched them. A jury's
verdict was not considered sufficient.
| One of the men was found guilty only
of murder in the second degree. A
! masked mob entered the Jail, broke
| open the cell doors, took them to a
! neighboring bridge and swung them
! off. They had killed a popular sheriff
while resisting arrest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

was about 116,e90 with republican
plurality of about 10000. This is a
gain over 1892 o; about 10000 The
total vote in 1852 was t16,310 and in
1895 it was 10S,201.
Augusta, Me, Sept. 5.-Indications
POINT to the largest republican majority
in the history OF the state. Augusta
gives republican plurality of 957, the
largest in the history of the city. More
than one-third Of the former demo
cratic vote went republican.
HoultOn, Me, Sept. 15.-Goveruor-
elect Powers was seen last night by d
representative Of the associated press
and asked for an expression OF his
opinion on the result of the
election. He said
Maine has today declared in no IN
certain terms against Reputation and
dishonesty as REPRESENTED by free sill
yer and a ifty-cent dollar. We all
knew that the pine tree state could BE-
depended upon in al emergency 10 SCI
the entire country a good example, but
| the extent TO which her citizens ez.
pressed their approval Of sound money
and republican policy even exceeded
! our expectation. The result of today's
election is most significant. The cam.
/ pa:gn has been 4 short one, but the
people of Maine have been greatly in,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Cubans attacked a train of troops and
killed 100.
Two thousand additional Spanish
troops have been landed in Cuba.
At Toronto, Ont, Canon Newman,
nephew of Cardinal Newman, is dead.
The twenty-ninth annual Trades I'm
ion congress of Great Britain met at
Edinburgh
Spanish gunboats are preparing to
Islands.
Sixteen Greek officers have been con-
demned to death for taking part in the
Cretan rebellion.
Mrs. Della T. S. Parne11. mother of
the late Charles Stewart Parnell. is Sc
riously i'll in Dublin.
Gar Nicholas and Emperor William
went from Breslau to Gorlitz, and there
reviewed troops and dined together.
A party of Armenian refugees ar
rested in Marseilles intend to come to
America as soon as they are released.
The president-elect of Chilli, Fredrico
Errazuris, has intrusted to Anibal
Zanartu the task of forming new cab
met
DR.. Nansen, who has arrived at
Christiana, Norway, with the Fran,
was given a big reception and banquet
and decorated by the king
Alfred George Whitehead, the re-
leased Irish prisoner, who mysteriously
disappeared from his home two weeks
ago, was found at Cork.
The queen has consented to receive a
petition containing the signature Of
1000, 900 women against the liquor and
opium traffic.
The car and czarina met Emperor
William and the empress of Germany
at Breslau and an elaborate series of
festivities is in progress.
The Spanish authorities in Cuba are
continuing to arrest persons charged
with conspiracy, among those arrested
being a number of Americans.
The sultan has appointed a commits
sion to deal with the Armenian
refugees. 1t is proposed to furnish safe
conducts to those desiring to leave and
to insure the safety of those who re-
main.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
FOR THE BABY.
Some Nice Things for the Infants In
teresting Outfit

1t has been said by one writer that
. next to brides trousseau there is
nothing so interesting to womannInd
as an infants outfit. There is nothing
in all the world so pure and beautiful
as a sweet baby in all its innocence
and helplessness. 1t is by no means
the most expensive and elaborate out
fits that are the most artistic Sim
plicity should reign here, as every
where else.
Choose the sheerest and finest of ma
terial and have it daintily made by
/ hand. Let the trimming consist of
hemstitching, with narrow, fine lace
for the neck, sleeves and trimming of
yoke. There is nothing plettier than
dimities and nainsooks for the lille
dresses
There should be an abundance Of
little slips or nightgowns. A simple
outfit for the little stranger consists of
six dresses, six nightslips, three flannel
day skirts, three flannel night skirts,
three knitted skirts, three pairs of wool
stockings for day wear, three pairs for
night, four knitted or flannel bands. a
flannel or tennis flannel morning gown
or wrapper and two little sacques. The
expense of such an outfit is slight if
the garments are fashioned at home.
A cunning basinette, which is very
inexpensive, has for its foundation a
long clothes basket covered neatly on
the outside with a pref share of pinh
satin and padded inside with an ola
piece of a quilt and over that the pink
Saline. The outside has a full fiounce
of white dotted null, with a little head
ing of the same. The inside is neatly
covered with the null, and a puff fin
ishes the edge. A wire or a wicker
canopy can be had for uue top, and
when draped with the null over Saline
andfinished with large bow of pink
ribbon, the effect is most pleasing A
little mattress filled with curled hair is
less heating than down.
Tiny sheets, hemstitched, a little plI-
low with case OF sheerest linen. en-
broidered with an appropriate coupIet,
or simply the word Baby" with an
under case of Saline, a white blanket
with pink stripes at either end, and
/ bound with pink ribbons, and a dainty
spread Of white wash silk, or sheer
linen, with tiny pink rOsebuds emDrOld-
cred on it in Asiatic lilo silk, complete
the furnishings of this tasteful beu.
The standard is of ordinary pine, en-
ameled white, and the basket is neld
i'll place by means of brass cnai1s
fastened to hooks.