davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
PLURALITY or 1000.
That IL the Eliminated Figure In mis-.
HourI for MIR. nrsnu.

sour Tor hF. hrinu
ST. LOUIS, Bept. 10. - Chairman
Cock, OF tue Democratic state central
committee has cent reports TO the
Democratic headquarters OF Washing
ton M to the polltiosl situation In this
state. Tho reports are based on polls
made In paTta OF tho state, and tsli-
mates maue ~ county anu town con :
mil,e,s where polls had not boa
completed.
Tho sta'e committee figures nnt n
plurality OF $4,000 Tor Bryan. Upon
the same basis the congressional CON.
mites OF Washington has made com.
rulstious rs TO tho congressional die
tricta, ami believes that all bat two OF
the Democratic npminees for Congress
will Le elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
A MIillnn s.nid nniinr.

Would rot bring happin,p, 10 the per-
sou euf1stiDg with dyepupsip, hut
Hobd's tnrsaratilla has cured many
thousanla Of cases Of this disoaae. IL
tines tho stomach, regulates the bowels
aud puis oil the machinery OF the
Syttem In GOOD working order. IL
creates good appetite and gives
health. strength ami bappiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
Thn nn,.b.I.. Marn,a.

CAFE lows, Sept. l9.-Cecil Rhodes
haa warned the Matabrle rebels that
unle,s they quit the MatUpfo hills
within ten days hoItilities SgIinsI
them will DO resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with uhich lsdiss may use syrup OF
Figs, under all conditions, makes u
their favortts remedy. To get the true
and genuine article, look f3r tho name
Of the California Fis Syrup Company,
printed near the bottom ofthe package.
For sale by NIL responsible druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

A got OF Bessen and Dlston silver
Instruments and two fret clsts clsfl.
neis, beet make, as follow; T. aud Is
comets, nlio', baritone, trombone,
tuhsa ut a bargain. Address box $50
OF o. N. Woizel, Caidef's Music Pa
ace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

wAsnuEGTOS, Sept. iS.--Mr. John
w. Ross, formerly oi Illinois anu for
some years one Of tho three commits.
sionefs Of the District Of Columbia,
today wrote n letter TO the chairman
OF tho local committee TO arrange tor
BryAn's reception, declining to serve
ID ono OF tho vice presidents at that
meeting tomorrow might. He said
that II he were merely invited 10
SHOW Mr.. Bryan respect as u man he
would feel hunored Ia participating,
but that tho terms Of tho Invitation
Contemplated endorsement 81 the Chr.
cngo ticket AMI platform, and that he
linus himself unable 10 DO this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
confer, nee Rates via rio orsnds
western Railway.

For the semi.annual conference, Il.
ID. s., and woman's conference. T.. ID.
T., at Salt Lake CITY. October 4in,
9Th and 9th Inclusive, the following
rates are authorized to salt Lake City
anu return via X. q w. R'y;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
Noticc.

hereby announce my candidacy
for denomination ~ county surveyor
Of Self Lake County, subject to tho
action oil the Republican county con.
ventlOn BARRY y. JosEpff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
Noiio,.

Y. &. IA. l.. Salt Lake CITY,
September is, 1898.
The Stock Transfer Books OF this
Institution will be closed on septem'
Ter 25.h asd rr.opened on October 9th,
1895. i. q. WEBER,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

HOODS PILLS set harmo niousIy
with Hood'' bsrsaparills. Cure all
liver ILL. - eent. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

Ladies' fast black Cotton Hose,
worth ioc, opening price .''........' DC
adies' better quality last black
Cotton Hose, worth Isc, opening
price .s''''' ,,s''','''. i-S
Ladies' extra good quality last
black Cotton Hose, worth 35c,
opening pfice...... .",."... .'.'.,.....'' Zoe
Chil1ren's fast black Cotton
Ribbed Hose, all sizes, worth i5c,
opening price .,.,--,,,.,..,'.,'......'.. lOc
ChildIen's al wool Black
Ribbed Hose, all sizes, worth 7ac,
opening price .....,..,. ..,,,,''.'..'..'" loo
Ladies' all wool Black Hose,
worth ASc, opening price .........., zoe
Ladies' better quality all wool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
500 boxes dairy made buttermilk

500 boxes dairy made buttermilk
soap. three cakes in box, regular
value 35c, opening price .............. zoe
1000 bottles vaseline, sold by
others at ioc, opening price .....,5c Bot.
Best quality Eu. De Quinine,
worth g. as bottle, opening price,. OSc
Regular 81 finest Toilet water.
opening price per bottle. .............. G0c
Regular 7Sc OF. finest French
Perfume in IS odors, opening price
per or. ........... SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

For sale by z. c. NJ. L., Clark Fl.
dredge & Co. Western Hardware Co.,
Salt Lake Hardware CO., and Geo. A
lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
BANGLES ND rHE ELsrRyr.
A Committee Appointed to Formulate
Plans for Relief of the Treasury.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE following
statement was given out by Mr. J. +.
Morgan irst before o'clock concerning
mo conference OF bankers held at his or
fco this Afternoon.
An informal y Getting was neld To-Day
at the office of Mcssrs. J. T.. MOrsaii
& CO.. Of foreign bankers, who met L"
consider what could be done 20 prevent
or diminish gold exports. or In any otner
way within their power 10 assist in the
maintenance Of the gold reserve supple
II entail t. the action of the banks I'M
putting their gold al the disposal cf the
Treasury The following committee was
appointed. To whom the whole subject
was referred 10 formulate plan: j. y.
Morgan. charm IN, John Crosby Brown,
OF Brown Bros. & Co: 4. Lutgen. Of
August Belmont & Co Jacob Scheif, Of
Kuhn. Loeb x Co: William Solomon Of
Speyer x Co. +. Mayer Of Lazard
Freres. and II. Icklehelmer. of Heidel-
bach. Ickleheimer * co. TIP 10 3 o'clock
$3.50 oOO gold had been deposited in the
sub-Trei.Srf- by the banks
PHILADELPHIA. PA. July PA gem
tlemen prominent in financial circles went
the rounds among different financial in
sttutious Of the city this afternoon in
the interest OF movement 10 have
tho local banks exchange gold for legal
tenders I'm the interest CT the government.
4 number CT the banks subscribed and
il IS understood that nearly 100000 was
raised I'm nearly half an hour. II is
the Intention 10 raise 81 900 COO but the
bankers are satisfied they could secure
considerably larger sum should
the occasion require
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23

they are natural allies even without a
treaty.
Egypt is Of great strategic importance
10 England's position both IN tla Sou
dan and India, and IS. therefore. now
the pivot Of British policy, the anxieties
or which have been not little enhanced
by Russias recent attitude toward the
Egyptian question.
England will not give up Egypt. but
does not feel herself a match for RUS
sia and France. and is. therefore. cast
ing about for help. hitherto. and let us
hope In the future, In vain. SO far as
Germany and Austria-Hungary are con-
cerned.
But the British are tormented by an
other anxiety. They no longer believe
entirely IN the unassailabliity Of their
European island empire. for whereas
many things have changed elsewhere I'm
the last decade. England's system OF de-
fence IS still the same rs IN Welllngton's
time. II suhioes for her non-Europoan
countries. In view Of the worldwide OK
tent Of her interests. She must have more
ships on foreign coasts than Russia and
France But the power or powers which
preponderate where the conflict must be
decided. that IS. in the English cham
mel. and the North Sea, Will Doe VIC
iOflouS.
"The French channel fleet alone Is al-
ready match for the English. and its
junction with the Russian Baltic feet
would put an end TO England superior
ity I'm the waters i'm which the conflict
must be decided.
'Add to this that her insular position
involves the danger az England being
starved out by an enemy, so that she
must Internationally surrender II Vie
torious hostile fleet should succeed in cut
ting OF her supplies
England has not ignored this danger,
and is. therefore working diligently at
the task Of increasing her navy 10 such
an extent that it Will bo superior under
all circumstances. II she maintains her
sureriority al sea, her antagonists must
try To convert the sea war as quickly AZ
possible. into a land war. and to seek
a decision whore an the nerves OF the
worldwide en- pire meet-that is. BOZ Lon
don New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
ING figures that Mr. BRYAN will have

ing figures that Mr. BRYAN viii have
clear majority OF 100 at least
Some OF the enthusiastic Bryan men
believe that when the opposition discoV-
ers him 10 be In the lead their strength
will rapidly diminish. arsl that before
the close OF the first ballot his nomination
will be made practically unanimous.
II must not be inferred from this. how
ever. that Mr.. Sewall, Of Maine Will
share IN this triumph. The Sewall men
admit that the great preponderance or
sentiment among the delegates IS I'M
friendly 10 Mr.. Sewall. and that some
other Gentleman win Doe selected for
the second place. This will probably be
n Southern man. inasmuch as the oppo-
sition 70 Bryan Is mainly confined TO the
delegations from that section. and this
means Will be taken 10 make 'ncir dis
appointment less keen
AN ANOMALY.
When the convention is brought race
IN face with a nomination. the curious
anomaly will be presented Of cnven-
ton taking vote on Nice-Presldent
first. If the present programme Is car
ried out. THIS concession will also he
made by the Bryan men, who appreciate
the fact that the opposition 10 Bryan Is
such that some advantage may be taken
of them II the proceedings follow the
regular channel and the head OF the
ticket be voted for first.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
LARGE LAAD PUKCHASE.
Atlanta Men Making Town Lots-A Brute
Caufure.


NORFOLK. VA, July % Specialize
party OF Atlanta gentlemen have pur-
chased the Ward farm, near this city a
tract of ninety-two acres situated on
the east side OF Church street, just north
OF the Norfolk and Western railroad
crossing. The price paid was $4,000. The
newly-acquired property is TO be laid on
into streets and squares, and VIII he sold
In lots
owen J. Belatc. formerly n sober and IN
dustriOus Young man. Is now behind prison
bars awaiting Investigation hy the grand
Jury of the Corporation Court on the
charge OF stealing a 500 bicycle from
Mr.. Worthy Smith. II. lie admitted that
he took tine wheel. but says he vas drunk
when he did so. He was arrested In Bal
timore with the stolen property In his
possession Belate is well connected, and
up 10 "A quite recent date. until he took
10 drink. was considered a model young
man. His case is attracting considerable
attention.
Louis Ward Is a brutal negro, who went
into an Italian shoe store, on Queen street,
in the absence Of the proprietor. and stole
a pafr OF shoes The sevcn-year-old boy.
Louis Verue. who was left 10 watch the
Mace. gave chase to the thief who turned
ana struck nm i'm the face. breaking his
nose. and rendering him insensibe. lie
also kicked Mrs Verue. the boys mother.
I'm the abdomen. injuring her so seriously
that ii IS thought she will die. The fell
low was arrested in a low dive at an early
hour this morning. ana remanded 20 jail
10 await the result of Mrs. Nerue's inju-
rlos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
BRIGHTON HiNDfCIP
Won by Nanki Pooh, clifford >econd-A
TO I Shot an Easy winner

BRIGHTON BEACH. July 1.-THE eigh-
tecnth annual meeting of the Brighton
Beach Racing Association opened here
under anything but favorable conditions.
A raging storm passed over this afternoon.
which rendered the track heavy am
caused a number OF Withdrawals. Tn The
race for twO-yoar-olds at five furlongs.
tho winner turned mp in Lady Louise
60 TO / shot. who defeated Lady Mitchell
by two lengths.
First race-Five furlongs- Rubican even
nrsU. Brndywlne second. Bonaparte
third. Time. l02 L.
Second receive furlongs-Lady Louise
m TO ID first. Lady Mitchell second, Voter
third. Time 1:0j il.
Third race-one mile and sixteenth
Jefferson T. 10 % first. Refugee second
Emotional third. Time, i.i5.
Fourth race-thc Brighton handlcait
one milo and Characterization Is 70
y first Clifford second. Dutch Skater
third. Time. 2:i2 81.
Firth racc-lrst attempt stake hva tnr-
iongs-Challeneer T. 10 ID first. Rodermond
second. Suissan third. Time. l.oi -.
Sixth racc-ono milo-Kenncl rs 10 .
first Voliey second Cromwell third. Time.
f.ff 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23

that the regulars. headed by Mr.. Patter-
son. be seated on roh-caIl the 'no''oh
was carried by e ayes 10 n noes.
Tho committee then adjourned until
T. NJ.
In Darkness.
when the Populists got together in
Convention Hall this evening they were
I'm tro,ble No provision had been made
Tor l,sbting the hall Neither gas nor
electricity gave ray OF light. The can
dles provided by the newspaper CORE
spondau,s and the telegraph companies
fnr their own use served TO make the
darkness intense and more picturesque.
There was a full attendance on the floor
and many spectators in the galleries.
For half an hour humorously inclined
pcoplc I'm the galleries and on the floor
INDUCED In Jokes at the expense OF the
Populists and jecrs and yells prevailed.
Some attempts at explanation were made
from the claimants platform, but they
were received with derision and hooting.
Finally. some of the delegates started 10
sing the national anthem. Others join
ed IN. and the band played the accom-
paniment, and this restored better
humOr.
The band continued 10 play and It was
promised from the chairman's stand that
light would soon be forthcoming. The
real explanation Of the trouble was that
whoever was In charge Of the arrange
ments had neglected 10 engage service
for the evening from the elcctric-lisht
company until late this evening, when
II was too late TO turn on the current
without great risk. as preliminary tests
OF the circuits were necessary. Some
suggestions OF adjournment were made,
but they met with no favor TIE crowd
enjoying the darkness and the fun. The
band kept mp as music. Dixie and other
popular airs. and The crowd shouted. and
varied the shouting with cheers and
jOCular remarks.
HAD TO ADJOURN.
This condition Of things went on. with
ont a particle OF light. save from the few
candle points stuck on tho reporters Ia
bles. and one on the chairmans table.
Some negro melodies were lntoncd from
different parts OF the hall. John Browns
spirit went marching on and college
ye'ls were INDUCED IN. Finally the pa
thence of the managers was exhausted:
there was no prospect Of the electric
light being turned on. and yielding 20
the necessities Of the occasion. il was an
nounccd al $40 l.. NJ that the conven-
ton had adjourned until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
As PROPOSED.

and this form will be practically as Iol-
lows:
As PROPOSED.
First. We demand national cur
rcncy. safe. sounG. and flexible. issued by
the General Government only. fun legal
tender for all debts. public anI private.
and that without the use Of banking cor-'
porations, Il just equitable. and efficient
means OF distribution direct 10 the poo-
ple
Second. We demand the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver and gold at
the present legal ratio Of rs 10 !.
Third. We demand that the amount
of the circulating medium be speedily
increased I'm sufficient quantity 10 trans
act the business of the country on a cash
basis.
Fourth. We demand a graduated IN
come tax
Fifth. We believe that the money OF
tho country should be kept as much as
possible In the hands Of the people. and
hence We demand that an State and na-
tiOnal revenues Shall be- limited 10 the
nccess arg expenses OF the Government
economically and honestly administered.
sixth. We demand that postal savings
banks be established by the Government
for the safe deposit Of the earnings OF
tho people ana 10 facilitate exchange.
Seventh Transportation being means
OF exchange and public necessity. tho
Government should operate the railroads
In tho interest Of tho people.
Eighth. The telegraph and the tele-
phone like the post-ofllce system. being
necessity for the transmission Of news.
should be operated by the Government
In the interest Of the people.
ninth The land. including all the
source Of wealth is the inheritance Of
an people. and should not be monopolized
for speculative purposes and alien owner
ship Of lands should be prohibited.
"All land now held by railroads and
other corporations I'm excess Of their ma
tural needs. and all land now owned by
aliens should be reclaimed by the Gov
eminent and held for actual settlers
only"
SUB-TREASURY PLANT
II will be observed that the sub-treas-
ury plan. which was one OF the features
Of the Omaha platform, has been elimi-
mated. 1t is explained that this was an
Alliance fad" which was only agreed
to by the Peoples party as a compromise
and 10 placate the Alliance element, which
four years ago was a strong factor in
the Populist ranks.
General" Coxey. OF Ohio. who is a
conspicuous figure az this convention.
will tomorrow strongly urge the Com
mittee on Resolutions TO insert plank
favoring his noninterost bearing bond
scheme. but IL IS Understood al midnight
that this will not be acceptable 10 the
majority Of the committee. who desire
10 make the platform as brief as possible.
ana no feel that the CoNey plank would
be de. arment 10 the party In the coming
.a.4u a.fs fa AIr.
OF Indiana. likely TO be any more sue
cessful in securing the insertion of an
anti-saloon and woman suffrage planks.
They will receive tho respectful con-
sideratlon OF the committee, but nothing
further.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
sf4BOIRD 4ND SOUTHERN.
a Committee Appointed To Make an Ehor
to Arrange for Peace

ATLANTA. GA. July 22.-After dis
cussion lasting all day. the Executive
Board OF the Southern States Freight AS
ISOLATION appointed a committee 10 con-
fer with Vice-President ST. John, who
Will be here in the morning. This COM
mittee viii attempt 10 arrange an hon
orable peace between the Seaboard and
the southern.
If the Seaboard makes demands TO
which the Southern will not agree. She
association will then agree on some
policy. but what II will be no one can
toll.
Manufacturers and wholesalers I'm this
territory are now doing all their buying
I'm Baltimore or ia the West, and the
goods are being shipped east TO Balti-
more. and south by the Seaboard TO the
loss Of all rail lines TO the West as well
as New York and other eastern points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
FORICfST or THE PLATFORM.
IT VIII Probably Closely Follow the
Omaha Declaration.

ST. LOUIS. NO. July 2.-Mndnight--
The leading members OF the Populist par
Is are agreed that their national platform
shall follow closely the Omaha platform
adopted four years ago. The platform, II
asrecd 10. will be more or less modified
and this form will be practically as fol-
l..t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23

He Says England VIII Have to Fight
France and Russia.

LONDON. July 2.-A dispatch front
Hamburg 10 the Suns London Office says
that the following Is an authorized eN-
presslon Of Prince Rismarck's views on
tho pending European crisis
The English policy is governed by anx-
ietv about the conflict which England
must night out with Russia and France.
France IS stirling for the Soudan and
Russia for India, and as England Is their
common antagonist In these aspirations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
Talent Biz Losers.

IATONIA. July % Three hot favorites
fell down I'm the first three races and tho
talent quit big losers on the day. sum
maries:
First race-sevon INTERPRETATION s.
6 20 ID. first; Elskct. second; Rupee.
third. Time. 1881 %.
Second race-nve and half furlongs
Olympus Is TO u. FIRST. Rey Del Angeles.
second: once More. third. Time. l.i0 81.
Third race-six and a half furlonss
Lufra q 10 u. first; Lagascogne sec
ond: Evanesca- third Time. l.24.
Fourth race-onc mile-Jce Clarke Is
to u first: livingstone. second; Black SIX.
third Time i:0i.
Fifth receive furlongs- Earth. q 10 -.
first, Volma second Sistatn. third. Time.
1904.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
For Governor of West Virginia.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA. July %
The Republican state Convention to
day nominated q. ". Atkinson for Gov
ernor by reclamation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
BKiiN'S STRENGTH.
1t is Expected by His Friends Ihat lie
VIII he Nominated ON the First Ballot.

ST. LOUIS, MO. July 1.-THE Bryan
Steering Committee found Tonight '""'
a sufficient number OF votes QUO are
pledged 10 their candidate 10 insure ms
nomination by the Popullsts on the hrst
ballot.
VERY CONSERVATIVE.
This estimate IS held 10 be very eonser-
vative. and il is thought that II under
estimates the Bryan strength by at leas,
100 votes As the total number OF
delegates In attendance VIII not exceed
1900 II VIII be 80 "a from the forego-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-11-05

now ii | had my son and daughter, but
their death has taken the sunlight out
OF our home. We are thankful to be
back ourselves, and with returning
health will prosper here. The soiE
down there is worthless. Fruit is abun-
dant, but it will not not keep there
twenty-four hours. Potatoes will not
keep a month after they are taken out
OF the ground. Everything perishes,
even the people. Potatoes are shipped
in there now and bring ST bushel.
Two-thirds of the population are ne
groes-who are happy if they have a
little "sow belly and corn bread. The
cotton crop is their main dependence,
and it is a total failure this Year
South Dakotans don't know what hard
times are-don't know what suffering
Is; don't know of failures of crops here.
A man needs to go south to appreciate
the benefits of a home in South Dako-
ia. [ could tell you great deal more
about the conditions in Arkansas, but
think | have said enough. am so
glad to get back again and breathe the
fresh, bracing air and see these fine
crops, that both myself and wife feel as
though we had returned to land Of
plenty and health and sunshine
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-11-05

The republican victory in Tur-
ner county---majority of 652---is
very satisfactory to the voters on
that side, and shows that old
Turner can be relied upon to do
the right thing at the right time.
Our friends, the enemy, did
some hard work and put up an
aggressive campaign, but figured
wrongly when they thought this
county could be easily torn from
her position as one of the leading
republican counties of the state.
An extraordinary fig ht W S
made to down T. ]. Hill, candi-
date for sheriff, and if reports
that come from other towns are
true, certain preachers and "bllnd
piggers" were working hand in
hand in an endeavor to attain
this end, in which they succeeded
by giving his adversary a majori-
ty of II votes.
The balance of the county tick.
ct is elected by a good majority
and we believe the county ant
state will have no occasion te
regret the choice.