davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
THE NATIONAL PARTY.
General Palmer says Bryan Is anAnnrch-
ist-A New York Ticket,

New York. Sept. 2i-The national
democratic party held a state con-
ventlon in the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music Tonight. Daniel q. Griffin OF
Watertown was nominated for cover
nor: Frederick W. Hinrichs OF Brook
lyn for lieutenant governor. and Spen-
Ger Clinton Of Buffalo for associate
justice of the court ot appeals A full
quota Of electors was named. Palmer
and Ruckner. together with the In
dianapOlis platform, were indorsei and
an address 10 the people was issued.
telling why the Chicago platform ana
ticket could not be supported
1t Vas In the main a reiteratiOn OF
the cardinal declarations OF the In
dlanapolis platform and closed with
an appeal 20 all voters - support the
national democratic ticket, state and
natlnraL
General Palmer delivered a speech
and evoked muoh enthusiasm. The
convention was not a large one. but
many 0f the men formerly prominent
in democratic conventions were pres
ent as delegates or as onlookers.
Resolutions urging the nomination
OF congressional and judicial tickets m
each district We're passed by a"c,sma-
tion as were resolutions declining 10
make assembly nominations. The plat
form and address were adopted unani-
mously ami the nominations as given
were then made by acclamatiun amid
much enthusiasm and cheering Gen
eral Palmer entered about the same
time. aad lhp delegat,s and sud enc
arose and checrel Justify. In the
course of is speech referring 10 Mr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
Bryan's Voice Is Impaired.

Stamford, Conn.,, Sept. 24.-When the
Bryan party arrived here this morning
several thousand people surrounded
the car and cheered time and again
for the nominee. The train stopped
about five minutes. but In that time
Mr.. Bryan had chance to say few
words. Bryan said: Il shall not at
tempt to make speech. IL takes sew
eral minutes to get my voice in con-
clifton. so | can hear Il, so IL my voice
seems little impaired. find consola-
tion that Ii has been injured in
good cause. and IL have not all OF 1t
with me, you may rest assured that
that part Of 1t which l left behind is
still calling sinners to repentance. IL
there is joy when one sinner repents,
what JOY there ought to be among the
American people with the sinners that
are repenting every day" (Applause.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25

the outside OF the envelope as well as
on the inside. let me suggest some
thing which the employer might put
there. Let him write on the outside.
You will find within your wages. They
are TO cover your work. They are not
TO pay for your votes No party ever
declared In its platform that II was In
favor OF hard times, and yet the party
that declares for a gold standard in
substance declares for a continuation
OF hard times"
Here a band OF the First regiment, N.
@. c.. which had been playing on the
east side OF the common where the COM
pany had been on dress parade during
the meeting marched nearer 10 the stand
and started a lively patriotic air. COM
pletely drowning the voice OF the nomi-
nee. Yale renewed their cheers. Then,
when he could get the attention OF the
crowd. Mr.. Bryan proceeded; 1T Is hard
enough 10 talk where all conditions are
favorable, and | must ask you to excuse
me from talking any further In the pres
ences OF the noises against which we
have to combat to-day"
Then s. A. Crandall OF Norwich pro-
ceeded TO apologize for the disturbance.
saying AS the young men have made II
impossible for you (Mr. Bryan) to speak
to-day. | ask you addressing Mr.. Bry-
AMI not to believe that they represent
Yale any more than Mckinley Will rep
resent us I'm November They have been
blowing Off their wind as he has been
blowing Off his wind. Yale has sent out
into the world men, sir. like you. who
have been an honor to their university
and to their country in congress, In bus
mess and In every walk of life" Great
applause). The meeting then ended Mr..
Bryan coughed violently as he was driv-
en- to the New Haven house. and was ap-
parently exhausted after his efforts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
ALL IS UNEASINESS
No More Violence in Leadville, But 1t
May Occur at Any lime.
MEN IN The GUARD HOUSE
A Reporter Secures a scoop. But
Is Arrested for "I alking saok"
to an Officer-Mlners Co.
Ing to the Camp.

Leadville. Sept. 2t.-Except civil Of
ficers are for the time being allowed
10 exercise their constitutional prerog-
atives. provided they do not interfere
with General Brooks movements, mill
tary law is supreme In Leadville to-
day. Soldiers make arrests. dlsarm all
but officers of the law, hold prison.
ers subject to the commanding officers
pleasure and search houses without
other warrant than the order of Gen
eral Brooks.
A military court OF inquiry to In
qulre into the circumstances OF the
destruction of the Coronado mine and
loss of life incident thereto. convened
this afternoon In secret TO endeayor TO
establish the identity Of the men en-
gagged In the riot For the benefit OF
the civil authorities the sessions will
be secret.
The following officers and members
OF the Miners union are in Jail under
strong guard, being held for the MUIR
der OF Fireman O'Keefe: Peter Trum-
bull. vice president; +. Dewar, secre-
tary; George Handy, william O'Brien,
Patrick Kennedy. j. V. Doyle, Joseph
Otis. John Ahern, Conner Richards.
Ernest Nicholas. Eugene Cannon, Cor
nelius Shea, Michael Weible, Gus
Johnson and Nels Clausen. Five MEM
bers OF the executive committee. In
Guiding President Amburn, are still at
large and search Is being made for
them
The charge against Edward Boyce.
president Of the Western Federation
of Miners, arrested last night, Is incit-
ing riot, based on the speech he made
a couple OF weeks ago. Secretary De-
war and other officers declare the out
break Monday morning was contrary
TO the policy of the union and Is great
ly deplored by them. The arrests have
caused CONSERVATION among the strik-
ers and, II is believed, have greatly
weakened their cause
Samuel Thatcher and T. l.. Scott,
miners, we're arrested to-day. Charles
Mitchell, a Denver Times correspond
ent, Is In the guard house. having been
arrested for using disr spectful lam
guage to Adjutant General Moses, who
took him to task for the reports sent
out
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25

South Norwalk, Conn.,, Sept. 24.-The
crowd here was about the same In size
and enthusiasm as that at Stamford.
They called for a speech from Mr..
Bryan. but he told them that he was
trying to save his voice and that they
would agree with him that 1t needed
saving. He said: II am glad to see
the people down here at last recogniz-
ing the fact that the money question
has something to do with present con-
ditions. We have known II out West
for some time. but here II has not
reached you because the newspapers
Rave been burying the cause and your
people may not think 1t necessary to
study a cause which the newspapers
say Is so nearly dead"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
Plans Of Nyntson,s Thirteen.

Indianapolis, Sept 2i.-The follow
ing was given out to-day by the pop
ullsts: "The executive committee of
thirteen. after a consultation with NJ,
c. Rankin Of the national committee.
who met Mr.. Watson. our candidate.
at st. Louis. reports to our committee
that II is the desire of Watson that
Indiana get into line at once and d.
vide electors on fair terms. We also
have instructions from our national
committee to the same effect and we
have decided to put out ten demo-
cratic and five populistic electors and
certify the same as our electoral ticket.
The several committees will meet on
next Tuesday to arrange full details"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
Gold From the Antipodes.

San Francisco. Sept. 2i.-The steam
er Mariposa from Australia to-day
brought 100000 English soveregns
sent by Australian bankers to the
United States mint to be exchanged.
at bullion value. for gold certificates
which in turn will be used to pay for
imports at New York. The boxes con-
tanning the equivalent of almost two
and one-half million dollars were
guarded day and night on the MARI
posa by two armed men. Seven off,
GERS guarded its removal from the
steamer to the United States mint in
this city
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Sept. A-Five-eighths Of
mile. selling-Adowa won. Hunger
second. Buthera third: time. l:02is.
Six furlongs. selllng-Motilea won.
Matte Lee second. Ulysses third: time.
LIS. Thirteen-sixtecnths OF mile
Ben Brown won. Robair second. Dairy
third; time. 1:2lt. Seven fu-longs-
Ben Holiday won. Harry McCouch
second. Semper Ego third; time. i.27.
Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth.
selling-Toots won. The Dragon Sec
ond. Paul Pry third; time. i;lsx. Six
furlongs. selling-Irish Lady won.
Refuge second. La Wanda third: time.
1:l4%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
what Money Can Do.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 2i.-Consid.
erablc Of a sensation has been created
here by the publication OF a signed
statement from Capt. 5. NJ. shepard.
in which he accuses United States
Commissioner w. A. Van Buren, of at
tempting TO bribe him In the interest
OF the republican party. In substance
Captain Shepard's charges are to the
effect that be was offered by Mr.. Van
Buren, sufficient money to run the pop
ullst campaign and a liberal compen-
sation for himself IL he would use his
influence to keep the populists from
fusing with the democrats. Mr.. Van
Ruren denies the charges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
ALGER's PARTY.
The Old Veterans Are stirring Up Little
Enthusiasm Among Their Friends.


Eau Claire. Wis. Sept. 2i-General
Algers party OF old veterans were
given a great welcome here this morn
ing. The party was met at the depot
by a local committee OF old soldiers In
line and several hundred citizens,
Chippewa Falls and Menominee send
ing delegations. There was a parade
Of the streets. which were profusely
decorated. At the Light Guard arm
ory 1900 people crowded to hear the
speeches. ex-Mayor John y, Renieri, an
old-time democrat. presiding. General
Sickles first spoke and was given a
perfect ovation. His censure of TILL
man was particularly applauded. Cen
eral Howard followed and ELECTED
much enthusiasm. His warm endorse
ment OF President Cleveland's action
regarding the Chicago strike stirred
the greatest applause. General Alger
followed and then General Stewart
and Corporal Tanner. The party left
at II a. m. for Duluth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
BOBS UP AGAIN.
The Alleged Healer win Treat All Corners
Free of Charge.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 2,-Schlatter.
the divine healer. arrived in this city this
afternoon from Albuquerque. y. NJ. He
has just completed a tour OF Texas and
the representative papers OF that state
spoke In the highest terms OF his powers.
when asked the nature OF his power and
how he used II Schlatter said: II receive
the power from God. that Is all know
about IL. II is neither magnetism nor
electricity; IL Is simply a divine gift.
born In me and not acquired. Yes. IL re-
quires faith In God on the part of tile
patient 10 be benefited" Schlatter latter
said he did not know how long
he would remain here. He has arranged
TO treat gratultously all who come 70
him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Jealous Wife Kills Her Husband and
Then Commits Suicide.

Chicago, Sept. 2l.-Harry NJ. Con-
way. q years Of age, was shot and In
stantly killed this evening by his wife,
Grace Clark Conway. who was only is
years old The Conways have been
living in Chicago but three months.
he coming from Lyons, Ia. the home
Of his wife before marriage being at
Rockford, III. The couple had fire.
quent quarrels over the attentions paid
by Conway 10 young woman In Ster-
ling. Neb., and II was during one Of
these quarrels that the woman killed
her husband. She shot herself through
the heart Immediately afterward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
AZ Graveseud.

New York, Sept. 2i-Results at Graves
end First race, six furlongs-Agitator
won. Harrington second. Tragedian third;
time. i:lsA. One mile an sixteenth
Howard Mann won. Sapolio second.
Buckwa third; time. l:50. Speculation
stakes one mile-IIarry Reed won. IRA
MIA second. Glenmoyne third: time. Lac.
Five furlongs-Challenger won. Passover
second. Friendship third: time. :o5 Six
furlongs-Woodvine won. Declare second.
Article third: time. i:l6i4 Sixth race, i've
and a half furlongs. selling-Chic won.
scarfpin second. Break o'Day third: time.
l:O9
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
A slaughtered Estimate.

Omaha, Sept. "A special 10 the
Rec from Lincoln says: Brad ID.
Slaughter connected with the republl-
can state central committee, SAYS:
Mckinley will carry Nebraska and
his majority will be not less than TO-
O00 We are taking a careful. cousci-
entious poll Of the state and have thus
far covered counties and parts OF
counties representing about 10000
votes. showing a majority for McKin-
ley OF more than 5000 votes over
Rryan"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25

Bryan's Endorsement Of three plat
forms, he said: The popuusts like Mr..
Bryan because he is a pOpulist; the
silver men like him because he Is a
silver man. and the Chicago platform
makers like him because he is every
thing to everybody and an anarchist.
II you please" General Palmer then
went into lengthy discussion of the
free silver question, after which the
convention adjourned without any for
NAL resolutions,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
Merely Out ON % Lark.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 2i.-In speaking
of his reception at New Haven to-day
Mr.. Bryan said he did not attribute 1t to
the sober-minded citizens of New Haven,
but to the younger members of Yale col
lege. He said he thought the boys were
out on lark and did not represent the
sentiments Of the citizens or of the stu
dents of the university.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
Going to Leadviiie to Work.

Kansas City. Sept. PA special to
the Star from Fort Scott. Kansas
says: About 100 miners from the
Southern Kansas and Joplin districts
left this morning in special cars for
Lesdville. col. to take the places OF
the striking miners there. They go
under contract and are piloted by a
representative OF the mine owners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
.Jn,ig. Jenkins Order.

Milwaukee. sept. gi.-Judge Jenkins
has issued an order IN the United
States court requiring all parties hay-
ing claims against the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad company u tle claims
1nd proof with Master \. l.. Carey
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
AI.,nndrr sullivan In ChIcngn.

New York. Sept. 2i.-Alexander Sulii-
van uf Chicago. formerly president of
the United Irish Societies Of America.
arrived from Europe to-day on the
steamer Lain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
Baseball Yesterday.

At Philndelphia-t: Brooklyn. -
At Cleveland-7: Louisville. Is.
At st. Louis-l1: Pittsburg. 5.
At Washington-l2: Boston. 5.
At New York-s: Baltimore. 3
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25
The n. l.. 4. Adjourn.

Brot therhood OF Locomotive Firemeu
to-day finished Is labors in a night
session and the delegates will leave on
the early morning trains FOR houA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25

Continued on Fass FiYe9
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-25

This is our clock week. during which
we give special prices on all clocks.
Eight-day striking clocks from $3.50
upwards.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
UMBRELLA HANDLES.
The Very Latest Are Thickly Encrusted
 with Fine Jewels.

The Very Latest Are Thickly Encrusted with Fine Jewels.
 Jeweled umberlla handles are the coming correct thing for the man or woman who strictly follows the dictates of fashion. If one has any social am hitions or aspires to any prctension oI style the umbrella handle must be thick ly encrusted with jewels. So say the tra-fashion9ble dealers of Paris, and their New York brethren in the trade are already filling orders for similar umbrella handles for their patrons These jeweled conceits are made in either tasteful or grotesgue designs, as the fancy of the owner may dictate Some are made with antique designs of gold and silver, with the jewels set in all apparently haphazard sort of fashion while others have the precious stones set in the natural wood.
 A Fulton street manufacturer of un,. brellas has already filled several such orders. In speaking of the new fad Inc said: "All the ideas are original with our customers, and we receive some very odd orders, as we'll as some very beautiful ones. One of the finest we have done was silver figure of liberty, Two magnificent rubies formed the eyes, and truly gorgeous one famed from her torch. The setting alone cost S35. Most of the setting is done in Ian. caster, Pa."
 "One feature of the fad" said another dealer, "is that cheap stones cannot be used. The gems must be genuine and Of good quality or else the entire effect i, lost. It is q costly sort of idea for those who adopt it, but as rule persons who readily adopt such a fad are perfectly able to pay for it. It will, I think, be come more than passing fancy and last some time among those who regard the laws of fashion. It will hardly be ad. visable for one to carry a jeweled handled umbrella to church or play and leave it standing in the customary rack at the entrance, and for much the same reason the owner of a gem-adorned um. brella might be pardoned if he allowed his best friend to go home in the rain without offering him the loan of an um. brella."-N. Y. Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Too Had.

A prominent Washington physician who owns cranberry meadow on Cape Cod was entertaining an English cousin some years ago, says the Post of that city. One night at dinner cranberry sauce was on the table. The English man was delighted with it. Indeed, he expressed his pleasure so much and so often that after he had returned to Lon. don the doctor sent him over a barrel of fine Cape Cod cranberries. A month on so passed. and then came letter from the Englishman. "My Dear Mir. So-and. so." it said, "it was nwfully good of you to send me those berries, and thank you. Unfortunately, they all soured on the way over."- Youths Companion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
The Flower Girls of London.

So seriously has the city of London taken the custom of buttonhole bou- qucts worn by stockholders that it has actually given the women who sell flow. CTS recognition. The flower girls, as they are all gallantly called, are per mitted by the regulations to set down their baskets and sell their flowers around the iron railings opposite the royal exchange. They are among the most respected stallholders in the city. They are uniformly polite, as they may we'll be, since they may be said to be on speaking terms with all the youth and gallantry of Threadneedle and Throg- morton streets, and they are very skilled in the making of boutonnicres.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08

giving for the fallen raised by your cf- forts and redeemed from sin. What is your life worth?
 But there is value which no words can fully reveal in life made perfect by good deeds and unselfish labors, to help and redeem the suffering and the de graded. There is infinite difference between life of selfish indulgence and a life which secures divine happiness by living to do good to others.
 look back upon the life of one who was called to his reward many years ugo, who started out an orphan and all alone, poor boy, to make his way, un- aided save by his Heavenly Father. By industry and by doing we'll what ever he undertook, little by little he laid by very small sums at first. He had the feeling that however small it might be he would be happier and no poorer if from his scanty earnings he took q Emall proportion to try to help other poor men to get start.
 When he died he had become possessed of fair proportion of wealth, but of the large body of people assembled at his funeral all could tell, with tears. of the good they had received through him. There was no ostentatious dis- play of his good deeds, but rather q very humble intimation of his own merits. Among the last things he said to the clergyman, who repeated them as he stood in tears over the coffin, was: "rhe great mistake of my life, which dwarfed my ability to do good, was that l did not become Christian when a young lad. How much more good l might have done! How much better a man I should have been had given all my life-had l begun younger! That is the lesson which hope you will teach the young"
 Now, what was this mans life worth ? He sowed good seed wherever he went, and in the glorious mansions where his freed spirit has gone he is reaping his rich reward. = Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, in N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
BusIness and PoIitic..

Mir. Stealall-I have done you a good many favors in the past, buying up del- egates for you, carrying conventions for you, hiring repeaters, counting votes, and so on: and now, as am out of job, l thought maybe you could give me a chance in your factory. I hear you are in need of confidential bookkeeper.
 Great Statesman (also big manufac- turer)-Um-er, l don't think you would suit in that position. But I'll tell you what I'll do; I'll back you for county treasurer.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Tho Thimble Coll cctInr Fad.

Collecting thimbles which have been the property of female celebrities has become the latest craze. The cream of a collection owned by wealthy Gothamite is the thimble of that ex- cellent needlewoman, Queen Elizabeth; one which belonged to Queen Victoria when a girl of 14-this is solid gold and useful-looling silver thimble, but very small. That worn by the mother of George Washington is also in this col- lection. A thimble much worn once belonged to Princess Alice, and is rather large; one whose owner was the princess of Wales is extremely dainty, of gold and enamel.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
BEWARE THE ROGUE.

Ceep in the shadow of her hazel eyes. Waiting to capture men, Love lurking lies. Her stances are the arrows of his bow. whSrewith he lays unwary victims low; And ste. unused to Cupid's artful wiles. Unconscious aids his purpose by her smiles, .acd knows not. as her smiles and glances
 dart,
 What anguish these may bring to many
 . heart.
 Ah. hapiess maiden. innocently gay. No presage of the future breeds dlsmay: Ssse does not know how soon the treacher-
 oUs guest Iyiu make her heart the haven of unrest. Cuxyateful Cupid! Soon from her he'll fly, Aad seek a refuge in some lovers eye, Taen from that point of vantage aim dart 'Co pierce and agoHze her maiden heart. Thomas Dunn English. in Harper's Mag
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Applied to Her Mouth.

"My dear," he said in the middle of tho rather protracted curtain lecture.
 Don't interrupt me. John Henry,- she returned.
 Its only for your own good," he said, apologetically. "You see, you may let your mouth inadvertently get you into trouble"
 She felt that he had something mean to say, but her curiosity forced her to ask what he meant.
 "A very earnest attempt is being made," he said, ito enforce the mid night closing ordinance."- Chicago Post,