davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-27
LEAGUE ENDS ITS. WORK
National Convention of Repub-
lican Clubs Goes Home.
OHIO MAN Is PRESIDENT

Chosen by "a Small Majority and the
Result Is Said to BE Dtsappoint-
ment to the National Committee
Detroit win He the Next Meeting
PIace-Big Mass Meeting.
The morning times., 1896-08-27
Columbia Natural
Lithia Water,

40M Street n. W.
Washington, d. c., Aug. I5, 1895.
Columbia Lithia Water, M
j. II. Collins, Proprietor.
Dear Sir:
Ikare been using your Column
bio Litbia Water for some time
nth most gratifying results, and
I cieepully add ny testimony to
IT'S great purity and remarkable
cuTatire properties, jndgiag from
its effects on my health. In those
pr-fa'ent ailments, such as in
digestion, iripd ired physical con- 81
ditions and the like. l an per-
suddad TIE uater is Natures true
remedy and restorative, and I
an a firm Jeiierer in its efficacy.
The marked improvement IN iay
health since hare begun using
1t ,eoWId Justify me in saying
more Of its merits, but l refrain
from feCr Of appearing 10 er-
oGgerate It's really remarkable ef-
teciS. AL Who ,cW make trial
Of Il JOr themselves ,ciN soon be
conriDced Of ac c,ra'ire proper
ties of This lCoade,yhl icaier.
HespecvrliV, goG,S,
JNO. MORAN.
The morning times., 1896-08-27
PET POULTRY IN POLITICS
Silverites' Scheme to Raise
Doodle for the Campaign.
GEESE AS LEGAL TENDER

Opportunity for Farmers TO Show
Their Faith in the White Metal.
Ducks, Geese and Other Products
to he Sold for the Dust-Surplus
to Go at Auction.
The morning times., 1896-08-27
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
DisOrdeYed Liver

they act like masic-o few doses will work won.
ders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening thu
muscular system. restoring tho long lost COM
plexion, bringing back the koen edge Of eppe.
tito. and arousing with tho Rosebud Of
Health tho whole physical energy Of
the human frame. These arc facts admitted BY
thousands, in all classes Of society. and one Of
tic best guarantees to tho Nervous and DebIli-
tated is that Beechnm's pills have the
Largest Sale Of any Patent Medicine
In the World.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

We invite every one to
call at the Spring and SAM
pie the water free of charge,
and see the authenticated
evidence of people wllo've
been cured of every form of
ind;g stion, dyspepsia, and,
in fact. all naune- of stom-
ach, kidney, and blood trou-
bleS.
The morning times., 1896-08-27
WITHOUT A RIVAL,

Annual sales more than 6,OOO, QUO Boxes
&c at Drug Stores. or will be sent by U.s
Agenta B. 2. ALLEN CO., sss Cana! ST., New
York, post paid. upon receipt Of price. Book
tree upon application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11
GENTRY THE FLYER
be Handsome Flyer HaS a Record
to His Account Of 2:Jl l-2
HE'S IN ROBERT Us CLASS
Yesterday. at Clens Falls, NJ. ".
the PAGER Equalled the Terre
haute Record and Beat the
Horse Who Made II.

Glens Falls, n. T.. Sept. l0.-The first
OF the series OF three races between tho
great pacing stations. John K. Gentry
t2Njiu, ana Star Pointer Cl.0iia), for
purse OF &,O with tsV added by the as
socll,lon should the track record OF 200
he beaten, took place to-day on the
track of the Northern New York Trot-
ting Horse Breeders association at
G.rns Fails.
Last week az Fleetwood John X. Gem
try lowered the colors of Robert j..
Frank Agan and Star Pointer. winning
the most remarkable harness race on rec
ord. pacing the fastest three consecutive
miles known. To-day the same handsome
stallion Cqualed the worlds record made
by Robert j. az Terre Haute two years
ag0, going a mile and winning the heat
by almost a full langth In 2:Oliz. The av-
cragr time for the three heats OF to-day's
race was Just une-quurter OF a second
slower than tho words record made at
Fleetwood last week.
This match brought out upwards OF
1000 people. The horses looked ft to
make tho race OF their lives shortly be-
fore ESQ o'clock the first heat OF the big
event was called. Gentry came first on
the track and received an ovation as he
passed the Erand stand. star Pointer fol-
lowed quickly and was equally well re-
oeiyrd. They were given the word on tho
second score. Star Pointer had the pole.
They started very level and held the po-
s,tion from the wire to the half-mile pols
with Gentry at Star Pointers saddle.
Andrews let out and Gentry closed up
the distance but momer, later went
back To star Pointers scat. As they sped
around into tho home stretch the stall
lions were as II In one harness. Then,
with n furious drive, he Fleetwood rec
ord holder pushed his nose ahead and
won the heat tn s03'i.
The second heat was called at o'clock.
Al that time quite a breeze was blow
ing and this e,med 10 dampen all hopes
of q rccord-hrclk,ng performance. Tho
horses w"r, given the word on the nrst
scoro and 4 more magnificent race was
never witnessed They went along as ono
horse 10 the tVr-o ghths pole. where Star
pOlntor whO was on the outside strain-
Ing every MUSCLE. managed to shove his
head Ia front. Into the stretch they
camc. and rs Andrews shook up his
horse Gentry, with a wonderful burst OF
speed. flew past his rival. passing under
the wire a ful, length In front. with a
worlds record to his account OF s:Olis.
Every person In the vast assemblage
went wild for Il seemed. even before tho
time was posted, that a record had gons
down. After such wonderful perfor-
nance the third heat caused somewhat
OF disappointment. Gentry took tho
third heat In 2:oi'.. Time ny quarters:
First heat--Flrst quarter. ;s2is; half-mlle.
l:l5A; three-quarters, l;35; mile, 2:o3s..
Second hcat-First quarter, 81; half-mile.
i:0lR; three-quarters. i:52; mile. 20in.
Third heat-FIrst quarter, :32; half-mile.
l0iai. three-quarters, 1885; mile. 205A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11

Owing to the failure Of the commit
tee on permanent organization and or
der Of business to come to an agree
ment. no session of the convention was
held this morning. After meeting at
10 o'clock and waiting for an Jur, the
convention took recess until 1870
o'clock. During this time ii became
generally known that the inevitable
bolt was coming and that probably
the gold men would be the boilers in
stead of the silver men. The dele
gates were called to order at las
o'clock. The first business was the
report of the committee on permanent
organization and order of business.
The majority report was read by r.
D. Weed of Lewis and Clarke. The
committee unanimously favored maxi
ing the temporary organization per-
manent The order of business was tn
be precisely in accordance with the
provisions of the Butte conference.
This provides for nominating in the
following order: Governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary of state. treasurer.
auditor. attorney general. superinten-
dent of public instruction, associate
justice. the adoption of resolutions
and platform. THE convention shall
then divide, the silver republicans who
50 ufSlits 1T lllIN time.
and hold a separate convention. Each
convention shall then nominate con-
eressman. presidential electors and
state central committee II they so de-
sire" The majority report was signed
by 16 of 90 members of the committee.
There were two minority reports.
One was read by ]. II. Goss of Vel
lowstone. and was signed by FIVE
members of the committee. II favored
following the me-honored custom Of
adopting a platform before nominating
officers. Colonel Sanders seconded this
amendment Another minority report
was from Deer Lodge and Granite
counties and was read by J. c. Glover
OF Anaconda. IL favored nominating
a congressman with the state ticket
before the convention divides.
Rudolph Won Tobel Of Fergus coun-
ty opened the debate He said H. rep
resented the strong Mckinley csiinty
of Fergus. They had agreed 10 starid
by the report Of the Butte conference.
and IL would be bad faith not to stand
by It, He believed the convention
would vote to stand by the agreement.
Mr.. Noffslnger of Flaths ad spoke next.
AS he opened. a new Hartman banner
was brought into the convention.
greeted with an uproar Of cheers and
Kisses, and place. ar the front of the
hall Mr. NoffslnEer said that eau
Gus Of Flathea' and Teton counties
had voted TO star.d by the Butte con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11
PARIS DISTUR BED.
tyeionic Disturbances shake the Gay City
and rcatc Consideration.

and ircatc Consideration.
Paris, Sept lO.-As n result OF the
cyclone to-day more than 80 injured
have thus far been reported to one fire
station alone and five seriously injured
were brought in. Several men and wo-
men had their skulls fractured by the
falling Of some gates behind which
they had sought shelter from the
storm. Nine members OF the stan OF
La Franco, who We're leaving the Trl-
bunal dc Commerce, when the storm
suddenly broke, were all seriously In
jured. At least a dozen persons were
carried bodily into the Seine from the
bridges and from the quays and were
rescued with the greatest difficulty,
several being injured and left In a
critical condition.
The breaking Of the storm was ac-
companied by many demonstrations Of
fright by individuals and by crowds,
the panic OF one spreading to others,
the lowering sky and the bowling ~
the tempest filling the air with lying
debris. frightening the crowds In the
streets out of sclf-cOntrol Everybody
started To run. without much regard
to obstacles. personal or otherw se
that might come I'm their way and
there was shouting and scteaming to
add to the confusion. The damage TO
property was widespread and serious.
The first tempest OF wind which did
most OF the damage was Immediately
succeeded by torrents Of rain and cell
lars all over Paris are flooded
The Quai des Orfcvres shows a strik-
Ing scene OF desol1tion buildings being
damaged, things overturned and all
looking as though swept by n torrent
OF rushing water. The cyclone lasted
only one minute. but In addition To the
damage already mentioned. consider
able destruction was caused on and
about the Port Neuf. the Place du
Chatclct. the Ohservatoire, the Tour
st Jacque and elsewhere in the neigh
borhood
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11

Albany. y. Y. Sept l0.-Senator Hill
telegraphed as follows to-day to Norton
Chase. chairman OF the Albany county
democratic convention: Il observe in the
NJ papers that have been elected
delegate from the Thirl Albany district
90 tho state convention under instruc-
tions 70 vote for the endorsement Of the
Chicago platform nnd candidates. This
action Is taken in opposition to my wish
rs and Judgment, as expressed 10 YOU
yesterday. and l decline TO accept the
election upon the conditions imposed or
upon any condition which would restrict
my freedom At Buffalo TO act in such
manner as I consider best for the inter-
est of my party"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11
TRApes, CONGRESS.
The Several Unions Introduce Resolutions
of Interest To rhrmsrtv'..

The several Unions Introduce Resolutions
of Interest to rhrmsr,yn..
Edinburgh. Sept l0-In the trades
union congress, the National Union
OF Gas Workers and general iaborcrs
0f Great Britain and Ireland pre-
sented the following resolution:
That In the opinion OF this congress
where grants 'of public money are
given for educational purposes, there
should be also public control and
that our present system or state edu-
cation based. as 10 Is. on commercial
ism and being out of harmony with
the economic forces wnlch are work
ing towards collectlvlsm, does not
supply the educational needs of the
nation, and therefore II Is imperative
that our educational systems should
be completely rcmOdeled on such a
basis as to secure the democratic
principle for equality OF opportunity
and by the Introduction into our
state schools Of the best results of
educational science. to make II pos
sihle for English children to obtain
such trainlng-physical intellectual
and moral-as may tend 10 make
them worthy citizens OF a coopera-
tive commonwealth. We therefore
instruct the parliamentary commit
tee To urge on them the need for in
Producing an amendment measure on
the lines indicated by these resolu-
tlons."
After the motion had been amend
ed 50 as to leave the parliamentary
committee free hand to deal with
future educational proposals. the mo-
tton was adopted In substance. The
National Municipal union then sub
mittcd the following resolution. which
was adopted;
THAT this body of trnde unionlsts
OF the United Kingdom wish thcl.
parliamentary committee to consider
the adVisahility of at once moving
the government to bring In n bin
making II compulsory for all munich
pollty bodies To adopt some practical
scheme of old age pensions for tlreir
employees"
The Operative Stouemasonl' society
submitted a motion looking 10 the
formation OF a fund for the purpose
OF contesting seats ana supporting
bona iide trades unIonlst condldlt g
for parliamentary honors, pledged TO
either Of the old political parties The
motion was defeated. The same or
ganizatlon submitted resolution to
the effect that the time duration OF
the congress sessions shall be extend
ed for n fortnight, hut 1t was also de-
feated. The congress, upon the mo-
tion OF the National Federation OF
Watchmakers' jewelers., etc, adopted
n motion In support Of the movement
for the repeal OF the fate licenses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11
specIal Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Sept. lO.-The threatened and
dreaded rupture of the republican party
OF Montana proved to be very loving,
happy affair after all. Colonel Sanders.
the leader of the gold forces. had made
all the preparations for what he refused
to call "A republican convention and had
contestlng delegates on the field from
eight counties. - had hired Electric
hail. filled 1t with chairs and hired a
band. He had his bolting speech all pre-
pared and he announced in the hotel lob
b!es that the Mckinley men would this
afternoon refuse any longer to partloi-
pate in such proceedings. The only trou-
BILE with Colonel Sanders bolt was that
his boilers wouldn't bolt. A canvass was
made and only 30 would agree to walk
out with Sanders. The big majority of
the Mckinley men were well satisfied
with the Butte agreement, and Sanders.
seeing that his bolt would be fiasco.
gave 1t up. He did deliver his boiling
speech, however, slightly modified.
Sanders was the only vigorous kicker
against the Butte agreement and its
promises were carried out to the letter.
Late this evening the nominations were
concluded. The silver men. more than
two-th!rds OF the convention. withdrew
and the Mckinley men proceeded TO
business. All they succeeded In doing
WAS to consume much valuable time and
adjourn until morning. The silver re-
pubicans took the convention at a late
hour and nominated Hartman for con-
gress IN the grandest demonstration ever
seen in Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11
A Gold s.andatd Di.cu.,lon.

Canton. Ohio. Sept lO-Hon. william
A. Lynch made an address 10 q large
audience In the Tabernacle tonight in
support OF the golJ standard Mr. Lynch,
aside from being president OF the Canton
Massilion Electric railway and general
manager OF the Aultmln Company Agri-
cultural works, has been actively en-
gagged IN ra!rond work Tor some years
aud was president of The Ptttshurg. Ak
ron * Western railroad unH! &. passed
70 a receiver. which pos ton h. also
flled He is an active member ~ the
hoard OF trade. a brilliant lawyer aud
4 leading democrat who has been active
IN every campaign FOR years He was
Major Mck,uley's first political oppo-
arHl running gnr prosecuting attorney
wh'u The major was elected 10 his first
pubitc Office he has since opposed No
k-nry politically and was one OF thr
hdrlssi workers In the famous Warwick
cafnpa.gH making "a personal canvass
VI Tao district. Ho was drlrE,te to
lbt Indianapolis convention The meet
.ng JO-a.ght was arranged by the Rail-
way Meas Gold standard club and the
discussion was i.mitad 20 The curreucy
question, Tn" meeting attracted vide at
tentiOn and a large crowd MAS present
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11

serving officials who fear to a. their
sworn duty, then we invite govern
mont hy injunction. II was a Eratul-
tous act on the part ~ the C5lclgo
convention TO endors' the inactivity
~ the mayor OF Chicago and COVER
nor OF Illinois, but having done so.
its members should be reminded that
honest labor In no way feels c0mgi-
mcnted by such doubtful recognition.
Government hy Injunction would
never be known In the United States
had government by lncompelcncy not
preceded H." Powderly then entered
into a lengthy analysis Of free coin
age Of silver. declaring Il would drive
gold from the country, and enhance
the value Of silver Al the expense OF
the people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11
Ihey smontcr. on the Run.

Malone. y. Y. Sept. lo.-An enthusSss-
Tie reception WAS rendered the Vermont
delegation, en- route TO Major McKinley's
home, when their special train drew into
the Malone station. The coaches were
decorated and covered with notices.
among which were: Vermont. the star
that never sets" What's the matter
with Hanna?" and Vermont moves to
make Il unanimous" A stop OF 80 min
utrS WAS made. during which United
States senator Proctor. Governor Wood
bury. Congressman Powers and Henry
Ballard m.lde brief addresses
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11

Now York. Sept. lo-Five and a hale
furlongs-'Nssopia won, Don Dolapdo
second. Trlged!an thlrd time. i;09 ono
mle-'iolf won. Bell Port second. Fern
seed third; time. l;i5. Five furlongs, tho
Algerian stakes-Friar won. Princess
Flaw, second. Salmak third: time. l:02is.
SIX furlongs-Tom Cromwell WOO. Za-
none second Ronndsman third time,
i:l5H. one mile AMI a slxteenth-Buckwa
won. Captive second. Sir Francis third:
time, i:i9t. Five fqrlongs-Nana II. won.
sulssun second. Ludwig shsfen third:
time. l.l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11

Cincinnati, Sept. lO-Slx and a half fur
lOngs-IIdy Modrcd won. Mildred ID. sec-
ond B.llion third. time %. Five fur
longs lBig knight won. Hazel Green
second. Winkcr Third: time. l;0sl,. Nile
and 20 yards-Moylan won Toots second.
Back SIX third; tlmc. l:ij7.. Seven fur
longs-kltie q. won. Puck En.ght sec-
ond Hernia third, time. l.2Nis. Five fur
longs -Ind.o won, Waldorf second. Holy
Number third. time, l:0Ois,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11
TAIL ENDERS
Carter's Little Group of
GoIdbugs.
NOT MANY OF THEM
Lut They Managed TO Make a Good
Deal Of Trouble.
DAY OF NOISY TALK

N the Republican Convention a
state I icket Was Put Up
Cot the eetter Cf Rickards and
Was Named for Governor Other
Candidates Fut in the Field he
Convention Comes to the part
ing of the Ways"-Ihe Goldbugs
Hold Only about 80 Per Cent
of the Members and Adjourn
Silverites Nominate ~ Hartman
and lie Makes a Zig Speech
Sanders said something at the
afternoon Session About Silver
and Other Things -Hesolutions
Likely to Be Adopted at Joint
session to Be Held After the
Third Day of Next November.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11
Has sbAtlNe.l.rtlly.

At WlshnEton-s: Philadelphia, l.
At Baltlmorc-i Brooklyn, 5.
At Cleve.and-5: ST. Louis, g.
Al JouisNlle-3: Cincinnati. ..
At PIttsburg-0: Chicago, .
At New lork-l2: Boston, ).
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11

Governor-A. C. Botkln.
Lieutenant Governor-P. K. Dolman.
Secretary of State-Louis Rotwitt.
Treasurer-Charles NJ. Webster.
Aud!ior-A. l.. Love.
Attorney Generals. G. Murray.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
J. +. Hendricks.
Associate Justice OF Supreme Court--G.
II. Grubb.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11
Urn. Nelson A. Mlls.' New Book.

ChlcngO. sept IA local paper says:
General Nelson A Miles has written a
book. IL VIII be issued within the next
TWO weeks and Will doubtless cause COM
my1t from one end of the country to
the other, and trOrn civilians and mill
tIry men alike The book Is entitled
"P-rsuaa RrcOllectiOns and Observations
Ot General NelsOA A. Miles. embracing a
Brief View os ehe civil War" or. From
New England 70 the Golden Cate
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11

Hifl-n, sept. lo-Pr.uce Elou Won Hoh-
rnluhy, d,uuty TO Oh" rrirurJth. Is dnal.
lie expired suideuly Of heart disease,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11
Waterman 5 IDEA.
FOUNTAIN PEN---

The best FOun ain
- Pen ever offered Tor
4 Sale. While others
4 come and go it has
/ come to stay.
\ 1t surpasses all
\ others in the excel
D lence of its gold
\ pens, the re liability
b of its feed and the
superiority of its new
4 style of holder. The
i gold pens are of the
h best quality, and are
\ Wayyantea
! S UnconathoNaHy.
. EE The assortment
includes long, me-
4 dunn and short nibs,
\ and runs in sizes
y from 2 to 8. 1t Is
\ e. simple in construc-
4 ton, being made of
! the finest material
B and with the best
\ M workmanship. 1t is
h of all Fountain Pens
Z the one least liable
II to get out OF order.
TRY A WATERMAN
tX If it does not please
you return it and get
issi i your. money back.
t65s
| 4 PRICES FROM
W $3.50 upward
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-11

Continued on page 8.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-06
HERE ON A BRIDAL TRIP, !,
Moran, Minister Of War of Sal
vador, Making an Ex-
tended Tour.
New Public Buildings, the Materials
for Which Are to Be Bought
in This City.

Norberto Moran, Minister of War of the
republic of Salvador, now on a lengthy
wedding trip, which will include a five
months tour of Europe, is at the Palace
Hotel, where he and his bride will stay
until the end of this week, when they will
start for New York.
Mr.. Moran's visit to San Francisco, 20 be
followed by stop here several months
hence on his way home, while primarily
for pleasure. is not entirely so. He is
spending his time in observing carefully
the more important commercial interests
of this City, and his visits to the Union
Iron Works may mean that the little Gen.
tral American republic purposes, along
with many other contemplated innova-
tons due TO the new administration, to
build modern ironclsd. The Minister of
War did not deny this, but said that his
position made 1t necessary that he should
not speak of such matters.
As to other Government improvements
now practically under way, he spoke more
fully.
San Salvador, the capital of Salvador. a
city of 30, 900 Inhabitants, is soon TO begin
work upon pavilion to be constructed of
iron and concrete, all the materials for