davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
TWO BIG PARADES.
CHICAGO DAY USED RY BOTH
PARTIES.
Republicans Celebrate In tho Day Time and
Silver Men Turn Out at Night to Cheer
for Their Candidate.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Four years ago to-
day the greatest parade the West had
ever seen passed through the streets
OF Chicago as portion of the celebra-
ton of the dedication of the buildings
OF the Columbian Exposition. That
parade was, however, surpassed yes.
terday by the purely partisan march Of
the men who uphold the gold standard
IN questions of finance and in politics.
The estimates of the different parties
varies widely as to the number Of men
IN line, but $4,000 is just halfway be-
tween the number claimed by the Re
publicans and the count given ont nv
the National committee Headquarters
Oh the Democratic party. The arrange
mehts We're perfect and they We're car
ried out to the letter.
In the evening the silver men had
their turn. All of the free silver organ
lzations--Bryan Democrats, Populists.
Silver Republicans and the Silverites
pure and Simple-united in the effort
to mark Chicago Day with demon
stration that should be imposing and
memorable 1t is estimated that $4,000
men We're in the brave array, and the
procession was hemmed in with more
than hundred thousand spectators.
The marchers We're an hour and half
passing given point.
And while this host of voters showed
their colors to the world others were
at Tattersall's listening to free silver
speeches by Congressman G. A. ToWne
Of Duluth. I. Watt Hardin of Ken
lucky, John A. Lind. silver candidate
FOR governor of Minnesota. and Walter
L. Mills of Chicago.
The streets were posted with Gardens
Of policemen, who had noisily en-.
thusiastic crowd to deal with. but one
that was good natured and easily han
died. The spectators We're generous
IN their cheers, and promptly respond
ed to many cries of the marchers.
There We're a number of floats in
line. Conspicuously among them was
one Carrying young women in gowns
OF white, sarnished with silver bands,
who waved flags. Others were loaded
with harlequins, who grimaced and
cut up antics for the amusement of the
crowd.
Thousand Of small flags were carried
by the marchers, and favorite decor
alton was photographs of Mr. Bryan
stuck iii hat bands. White hats,
brooms and big silver medals were
numerous, and club wells and cam
paign songs were features. 1t was
big demonstration and the silver meE
are proud of it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
A LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
lie Declines to Take any Part in the Cam
paign

lie Declines to Take any Part in the Cam
paign
Chicago, Oct 0.--Secretary of Agricul-
ture ]. Sterling Morton spoke at the
Auditorium last night under the auspices
Of the Sound Money league. The hall
was filled to The extent of its seating ca
pacity, and wien Secretary Morton ap-
peared upon the platform he was greeted
with loud and enthusiastic cheers He
was introduced by David B. Jones of the
Sound Money league, who paid a tiatter-
ing tribute TO the secretary as a politician
and man.
Before beginning his address Secretary
Morton announced that an invitation had
been sent to President Cleveland re-
questing his presence at the meeting. Mr.
Morton then read the presidents letter
regretting his inability to be present,
which was as follows:
"Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay.
Edwin B. Smith, Esq, Chairman.
My Dear Sir:-I am so much interest
ed in the work in which the American
Honest Money league has undertaken
that | would be glad to do anything |
consistently could to aid It's efforts. re-
greet, however. thar | must decline your
invitation TO address the league ON some
date previous to the approaching election.
Even if the pressure of official duty did
not prevent, l should hardly deem 1t CON
sistent, with strict propriety. to mingle
actively in the pending campaign.
while it is impossible that any of my
fellow citizens should have the least
doubt as TO my sentiments on the vital
question which al this time absorbs SO
largely the attention of our people, the
work of advancing sound financial ideas
and the labor of enforcing the lessons
of public and private honesty and moral
ity, / feel must be prosecuted without
such participation on my part, as you
suggest.
wishing for The league the utmost
success III its patriotic endeayors, / am,
Very sincerely.
"GRoYER CLEVELAND.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
OFF FOR CUBA.
kilibuster DauntIess Carries Cargo OF
Arms and Ammunition

Ehlbuster DauntIess Carries Cargo OF
Arms and Ammunition
New York, Oct 10.-A Herald snecial
from Jacksonville. Florida. says: The
filibustering tug Dauntless, which left
Jacksonville last Monday under lie
escort of the revenue cutter Boutwell,
eluded the vigilance Of the government
officials and Spanish agents. and sail
cd from Palma Beach yesterday morn.
ing with Il large expedition for the
cuban Insurgents. The Newark is re.
ported to be in pursuit of the Daunt.
less. Cuban returned from Palm
Beach last night by rail. and reported
that for the last three days the tue
had been lying in Biscane bay. CLOSELY
watched by the revenue cutter Win.
ona. The little tilibuster slipped away
Thursday night and before daylight IN
the morning two carloads of arms ana
ammunition shipped from this city
We're taken on ut Palm Beach, The
cargo was loaded by party Of twenty.
i've Cubans who left here ON Wednes.
day for Palm Beach. Twenty Of Tho
party went aboard the steamer to
help unload the cargo on the shores at
Cuba
The eshbans will not tell who is IN
command Of the expedition. but say
there We're two Menelite guns in the
cargo aud that the arms and ammunI.
ton are in larser quantity than has
been shipped for some time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
More Men For l.aa.Ivilie.


Laalyillr. Colo, Oct. 1u.-Oyer 100
miners from Joplin, Mo-. were safely
landed In this city yesterday afternoon.
while more are coming. In fact, it il moi
the importation of men being made by the
mine managers that is cutting such Il
swath. but it is the nnhefalded coming
on nearly every train of Struggling twos
and threes who come here 10 get Il job
and who are getting jobs. prominent
mine manager stated TO your correspond
ent today that he had fully 300 appllca-
lions for work during the past week by
men of all trades. and he stated that in
most eases the men were new people who
had come to the camp.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
A MuRpERgR.s FATE.
One OF the Minnesota sank Robbers Com
mits Suicide When brought to bay

Oho Oh IHc MAnnaSuGH B AnN 6OnDeFS GOu
mits Suicide When Brought to hay
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct 10.-The
story of the robbery of the Bank Of
Sherburne ended tragically to-day
when j. d. Sair, one of the pair Of
| murderous bandits, when all but cap
tured, killed Marshal Gallon, the lead
er of his pursuers, and, sending bull
lct into his own brain, fell dead at the
feet of the murdered marshal's posse
Sair and his accomplish rode their
bicycles into the little town of sher-
burne Wednesday afternoon and IN
robbing the cash tray of $1,000, muir
dered Cashier Thoburn and Olaf Oes-
tran, a travelling salesman.
After the robbery the bandits set out
for the southwest, pursued by large
posse. Yesterday the citizens of En-
NETT and Kossuth counties turned Out
en- masse in search of the robbers.
They separated near the Des Moines
river, one going due east. Deputy
Sheriff Brayton of Kossuth and Mar
shall GALLON, with posse from Ban
croft, took the trail
At seven o'clock Sair stopped at Il
farm house to get something to eat,
and ten minutes later the house was
surrounded. The robber darted for il
window, out Of which he jumped
Marshal GALLON was stationed there,
but before he could level his gun The
bandit had whipped out his revolver
and sent bullet through the breast Of
his victim. GALLON fell and lived only
a few hours The bandit mounted his
bicycle and rode eastward at trenlen-
dous rate. The posse soon started in
hot pursuit. The robber was about 4
mile i'll advance, and for five miles
managed to keep good distance N
the lead. His bicycle then went down
on him, being puncturcd, and he left it
by the side of the road and set out on
foot through corn field. Deputy
Sheriff Brayton was close upon his
his heels and opened fire With double
barrelled shotgun. The bandit. seeing
he had no chance TO make his escape
placed revolver to his head and sent
a ball through his brain. BY the time
the deputy sheriff reached him he was
dead. His body was riddlcd with bul
let's
Most of the money taken from the
bank was found ON his person.
The other robher is believed to be in
custody at Jackson Minnesota, although
officers are in hot prusit OF another
man who is making his way southeast
through Wfnnehago county. The man
who is under arrest at Jackson tallies
exactly with the description. The man
killed is J. d. Sair, who came from
Heron Lake. The other is supposed to
be Fred Pratt and was seen with Sair
two days before the robbery. A re-
port is also received that a tall man
entered the Bank of Hardcc, south
west of Luverne, Iowa. this afternoon.
and covered the cashier with a revol-
yer and demanded the proceeds He
was handed out 500 and made his a.
cape.
Sair and Pratt worked this year on
a farm owned by an uncle of Pratt
near Heron Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
A NEW MOVE.
LPadv. lie Miners Call out Engineers and
Pumpmen. But With Little Result.


Leadville. Oct. Saturday the
Miners Union called out the engineers.
tifemen and pumpmen at work in the
mines.
Official notices were served at the
Mahala. the Emmett. The Marion. the
Bison, the Chip. the Resurrection and
the Little Johnny mines. AS is well
Known there are two organizations Of
engineers. tiremen and pumpmen in
the camp. and as far as ran be learned
the local hrotherho0ds Which 10 10 be-
long TO the Western Federation of
Miners have refused TO take Il hand iii
the strike. and from what can be Iearil-
cd most Of its members. if not Ill Of
them, will remain mt their posts. The
men ut the properties mentioned above.
with the exception of the hex. are
nearly all members of the local union
and they all refused To pay any atten.
ton 10 the notice and are still ut thpii.
posts and expect 10 remain there. Eight
Of the men III the HEX property were
members Of the Federation and they
walked out III n0on hut their places
We're at once filled by other men.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

sells are anchored inside the Delaware
breakwater. Some of them are drag
cling dangerously near the bar, and
there is every prospect that unless the
storm abates there will other disasters
to shipping in addition to the loss of
the steamer Ruby. The outward
bound bark Alice lost one anchor and
was dragging in Il helpless condition
when the tugs Pioneer and Huges
went to her rescue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
MAJOR m'klnlEY FEELS WELL.
WIN Go After Another Record Again This
Week.

Week.
Canton. O.. Oct. 1t.-Major Mckinley
feels well after the record breaking
week just closed. and he las the neees-
snry energy for the week to ensue,
Which will begin with morning service
ut the First Methodist church. In the
afternoon he accompanied Mrs. Nc
kinley on her usual drive. He also
paid his accustomed daily visit 10 his
mother. and then received few visit
ors and read the papers. an occnpa-
ton III which he particularly delights.
Murat Halstead. eX-Congressman Fin
ley of Baltimore were guests of today.
They left this afternoon.
The weeks program 50 far as ar
ranged tonight shows no cessation Of
the Canton pilgrimages The follow
ing delegations are scheduled:
Monday. October T. Citizens of
Monongahela valley. coal miners aud
laborers of Roscoe. Pennsylvania.
Tuesday, October Is Miners and
mechanics from the anthracite coal
regions IN the I,ehigh valley. pennsyi-
yania; Republican clubs of Sandusky.
Ohio.
Wednesday, October 1i-Old folks
day, aged residents of Guyahoea
county, Ohio. Mckinley and Hobart
clubs of Mcdonald Pennsylvania; Me
kinley aud IIobaft Sound Money club
Of Cumberland, Maryland; street car
employees of Cleveland.
Thursday. October 15-Citlzens of
Cambridgehoro, Pennsylvania; polit-
zeal clubs of Allegheny county; color
ed citizens of Bellaire Ohio: Republi-
can clubs of Erie county. Pennsylya-
mia.
Friday, October 1G-eoal miners of
eastern Pennsylvania, veteran McKin-
ley club of bradford. Pennsylvania;
citizens Of Bradford. Pennsylvania
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
CLEVELAND in WASHINGTON
The President at His Desk After Being
Absent I0I Days.


Washington, Oc;. 9.-The chief exreu
tive returned from his 10i days vaea.
ton at Gray Gables, on Bnzzarls Bay
Massachusetts The President and his
private secretary, Mr. Thurber, reached
Washington at I1o Il. M. after COOL
nights rest in private car which had
been attached to the midnight train from
New York. No one accompanied them,
and Immediately after their breakfast on
arrival at the White House. they entered
their adjoining offices and began the ron.
tine of public business. The President
never looked better than today, and hf
is declared to be in splendid condition
for the duties Of The session Of Congress.
which must necessarily follow the IN.
tlenal election, no Hlattrr what the result
may be.
Mrs. Cleveland and The children will
reach Washington Saturday evening
The Presidents return was SO timed as
to resume the regular Friday eabnrf
meeting at II o'clock today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
The Irishncn I,escnf IL.

Dublin. Oct s-Amons the Dillonites
there is general resentment at the fact
that Lord Rosebery has resigned the
leadership Of the Liberal party with
out a thought for home rule" and adds.
IF Sir William Hareouft succeeds
him. the condition of Irish affairs will
be worse than ever. Harcourt can
never be trusted by any Irishman"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
THE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY
capuehin Archives Throw Light Fayor.blq
10 England.

Capuehin Archives Throw Light Fayorabls
10 England.
London. Oct. 10.-Father Strickland
has issued book on the Venezuelan
boundary based ON documents AMI
maps found in the archives of the "a.
puchin order. The book tends to the
conclusion that the rights of Grent
Rliiain rs fur rs the schomburg linz
ire irrefragible. and that regardtna
the region beyond the line Great Bril-.
ain has us much right as Veneznela
The documents establish indulitabl,
the Dutch right on the whole coa3t n
and including Point Barima. and also
10 parts far in the interior. They show
that there are certain tracts in different
parts Of Venezuela and Guiana wht.h
We're not seized by either the butch
OF spaniafds, and the present owner.
ship Of these. Father Strickland con,
tends. can only he settled by ainla.
macy or arbitration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
storm ON the Atlantic Coast.

Lewis. Del. oct fiat daybreak
fthis morning tile American schooner
ll.nther 4. Rohy. from Shfverie Nova
SCOTIA, for Philadelphia. with cargo
81 nlaster, struck near the point Of
Cane liehlopen While Il terrible north
Fast gale WAS prevailing. The force
ri the spa WIS 50 great that the YES
4el was pounded 10 pieces on the sand
before tile life saving men could get
4 line to her. Three of the crew lost
their lives and five were rescued af-
tier an awful experience with the ele-
nlents.
severe northeasteriy gale is raging
a ing the Atlantic eoast tonight, at.
9mpanied by rain. About forty YES
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

London, Oct s-The first-class cruis.
er Gibraltar, now attached to the Medi-
terranean feet of Great Britain, has
been ordered to Zanzibar. 1t is under
stood the dispatch of re1nforcements
to Rear Admiral Rawson was in CON
nection with the removal of the former
ruler of Zanzibar on a German war
vessel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
Watson I.oses His own district.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct 1o.-Onieial re-
turns show that the Democratic mn.
iority for the stnte ticket in Wednes-
days election will run over 10000. At
kinson.s majority falls below this by
several thousand, but this fact is due
to the local tight ON the head of the
ticket. One notable feature is the fact
that the Democrats have carried the
Tenth district, WILSON'S district, which
is the closest in the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
STATE or ONO. CRY or TOLEDO

I4I!-ltS IUI MY, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that 10 Il
the senior partner Of the firm Of +. ]. Che
ney & Co.. doing business in The city Of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
every case of catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Hairs Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
my presence this 9Th day of Decembc-
A. D. 1856.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASAN
Notary ubllc
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken tnternsIt"
and acts directly on the blood aun mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for test
monials. free,
4. J. CHENEY + co, Toledo. o.
Sold BY DruaEtsts. IS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
lii for BrRnn.

New York. Oct. o.-Chairman Elliott
Danforth, of the Democratic State Com.
mittee. says that willie he believed sena.
tor Hill would support and vote for the
national and state tickets, he would not
make any public statement to that effect.
nor would he take the stump, although he
will aid the committee by consultation,
advice and suggestion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

One by one all the coarse and vulgar
features are being eliminated from the
football game. First the CORY flying
wedge was barred out and the rules SO
~reyised as to decrease the necessary
number of sphysicians in attendance to
ar appreciabIe extent. Up W. this year
however, the game has always been
p,byed outdoors, with the result tAat
many a high-bred college youth haa
to consult a specialist on chapped
hands. Now the Chicago University
proposes getting around this difficulty
by holding its Thanksgiving day game
indoors. OF course, this is only an
other step in the line of the aesthetic
and many uncouth features are vet. to
be wiped out, but the good work is pro-
crossing rapidly and the evolution OF
the once brutal sport into a game OF
bean bags is but the matter of a few
years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
The seIf-NTade Nm.

The United States is unique in tile extee,
10 which the individual has been given ~,
open field. unchecked by restraints Of IN iii
social order or Of scientific administrator ~
government The sclf-made man WAS -
western mans IDEAL WAS the Kind Of II
that all men might become. Out If Ills WI
erness experience. out of the freedom af XII
opportunities, lie fashioned formula for Nj
cial regeneration the freedom III THE min
vidua to seek his own. He did not cousidar
that his conditions were excentionHi It'll
temporary. Tile Atlantic.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

The difficulties Of the nremen IN quickly
answering an alarm OF fire have lncreasa,,
to marked extent recently. and the b0rIe"
of responsibility rests with that eyer.enn
spicuous class. the wheelmen. In addition
to the trolley cars wagons and other strnaf
lmpedmenis which the fire companies hav,,
heretofore to steer clear Of, they are now Oh
liged to look out for an army Of cycIers Win
Men, boys and even women, spring from ~
cry side to join In the chase. and tumbir
over each other to get rs much lii the MI
us possible. Philadelphia Record
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
Small AIMS Rare il the south.

Small hills zones ami twoS. MS Ne fape
iarly can them have bur Il limited clr.ttta
tion At the south. rs all travellers must have
noticed. On my present trip for instance
bought Il railway ticket nj Il rural staftaa
and proffered the agent 81 bill. He gave il
Il glance Of surprise, looked at me- 'sAh Il
northern man." SO | read his thoughts -uiill
incontinently slipped the bin into his pocket
A rarity like that was not for the cash dralg-
er and the daily course Of business. Niiitt.
tic Monthly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
illness. which follows the use of Syrup OF
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-tlma
medicines and the cheap substitutas
sometimes offered but never accented
by the well-informed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

Expect not. so send two-cent stamp 10
the General Passenger Agent Colorado Md.
land railroad Denver aud he Will send YIN
4 fine coiOred picture Of one.
strange how Jinkins backed ont of Ills
marriage on his way To church
Yes. but the girl confessed to hin that
she was fond of crazy-luiits"
just try 10c box of Gaseareis the fintsi
liver and bowel regulator ever made
AIRS. Jones. black collins are entirely on.
of style now
"Gracious have | got 70 have Mr. Jones
dug up and buried all over AGAIN.,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

Prof. James Custom. a spiritaalist
has been to st. Joe, Mich, for three
weeks trying to locate the lost steamer
Ghiesa, which went down last winter.
Friends Of science will be glad to learn
that the professor succeeded in finding
the steamer, which he says lies at the
bottom of the lake ten miles out ans
in $50 feet of water But the ten thou
sand dollar reward has not been maid
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

SBen Bethel has left Cassville. Mo-.
for good. and therefore has lost his
vote. He went, too. of his own free
viii, and. sad to say, took sweet, inno-
cent girl with him. Ben had been in
love with Minnie Davis. but her papa
objected, whereupon he transferred his
affections to Maude Hayes, whom he
asked TO marry him at once. The lat
ter argued that his request was too
sudden Then the fend shot her. and
IN instant later turned the gun on him
self with fatal results. The fool killer
evidently had not been in Cassville for
a long time, else Ben Bethel would have
left town much sooner than he did.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

Dr.. Carl Barnes, an eminent eastern
medical authority. has discovered that
The Roentgen rays may be put to a
most useful practical purpose as 4
means of preventing burial alive. He
says they enable one to see distinctly
whether or not the blood has become
decomposed; the first and quickest sign
OF death. He placed his own hand and
dead hand on the same plate holder,
thus obtaining the two x-ray pictures
side by side on the same plate. and the
resulting difference in the picture was
SO startling that he at once proceeded
to make a number of similar pictures,
obtaining the same results in every
case.