davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-04
HE'S AFTER OFFICE
CASHIER COPE RESIGNS AS
BANK CASHIER.


Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
Helena, June 3-At a special meeting
OF the directors Of the First National
bank tonight George +. Cope rendered
his resignation as cashier. Mr.. Cope will
seek the nomination on the democratic
ticket for state treasurer. and he felt
that, In justice to the bank and himself
he should resign before announcing his
candidacy. The directors. In accepting his
resignation. referred In complimentary
terms to Mr.. Cope's ability as a banker
and expressing entire satisfaction In his
work II was decided not to al the va
cancy this year. There will he no other
changes. Il. Edgerton. vice president
and manager. and Assistant Cashier Hill
will discharge all the executive duties OF
the bank.
Governor Richards to-day received Of
ficial notice OF the awards for exhibits
from Montana at the Worlds fair. Nine
diplomas and eight bronze medals were
received, the awards being for exhibits OF
coal. gold. silver. copper. building stone.
apples, herbarium. fiaxseed and the fa-
nous silver statue OF Ada Rehan. The d.
ploma for the statue is awarded for size,
and not particularly for merit the
statue being the largest In the world Of
Its kind.
Miss Frances A. Jurgens was married
this evening TO Theodore Il. klelnschmldt
by Bishop Brewer at 81. Peters Episcopal
church. The church could not accommo-
date all the guests. The bride is a dnush-
ter of Sheriff J. II. Jurgens and The groom
Is well known In this part OF the state.
Both were born In Montana. The wedding
was made a great social event.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-04
Al kAn.a. CIV.

Kansas City. June ask furlongs-Jess
Matthews won. Emma Long second. Rosa
Har third. time. i;Se Four and half
furlongs. seiling-Miss Verne won. Briggs
second. Mono third; time. so. Six fur
longs-Furlong won. Little Dick second.
Nodaway third; time 1904. Six furlongs
-Alva won. King Hazel second. Brown
Wood third time. i:sils- Six and a half
furlongs. handicap-Bob Clampett won.
Dutch Arrow second. The Reel third:
time. LES. Five furlongs-Glendair Ill.
won, knight Templar second. Ada NJ.
third; time. l.06is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-04

San Francisco. June 3.-Four and q half
furlongs-foward 8. won. Dura second.
Laura Burt third; time. :55is. One mile
Cabriilo won. imp. Ivy second. Little
Cripple third time. l:i2A. Six furlongs-
Major Cook won. Levena c. second. Lin
willie third. time. l.ls. one and half
miles-Huntsman won. Esperance second.
Duke Stevens third: time. 2:5sis. Six fur
longs-Dongara won. Jerome 5. second.
Little Tough third; time. l:l7h. Six fur
longs-Mervlu won, Heartsease second.
schnit third: time. l:lSi.. Six furlongs-
Miss Gentry won. Meryoso second. Abb
l.. third; time. l!ljls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-04
silver Going Out.

New York. June 3-The steamship CO.
iumbia will take out tomorrow 16i 900
ounces OF silver and 5000 Mexican dol
lara
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-04
OLD KENTUCKY.
1t is For Silver By a
Big Margin.
SILVER'S FIELD DAY
Free Coinage Scores One of the Years
Brilliant Triumphs.
THEY WENT ALL ONE WAY
THEY WENT ALL ONE WAY

Lexington the Scene of a Splendid
Rally for the Ancient Money
Metal-Democrats Who Kissed
When the Name OF Cleveland
Was MentIoned-No Quarter for
Carlisle-A Spirit OF Enthusiasm
Which the Administration'sP Post
masters Couldn't Check Black
burn Scores a Complete vindi-
cation-An enthusiastic Gather
ing Which sent the Kentucky
Ccldbugs to the Rear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-04
District Delegates.

Lexington. KY. June 3.-At the meet
ing OF delegates by congressional dis
tricts to-day two delegates and two al
ternates from each district for the ma
tional convention at Chicago were se-
lected. as well as state committeeman.
officers and members OF the various
convention committees. The following
are the district delegates:
First district. Ollie NJ. James. Angus
tus Thomas; Second district. j. NJ. Dem
IL. T.. p. Milett; Third district. r. l..
Perkins, j. NJ. Richardson: Fourth dis
trict. b. b. Lancaster. d. X. Murray;
Fifth district. w. b. Haldeman. Zaca-
riah Phelps: Sixth district. ]. s. Wal
ton, 1. S. Scott: Seventh district, b. F.
Peak. L. Z. Moore; Eighth district, I.
A. Tomlinson, G.. c. Gilbert; Ninth dis
trict. George p. Vincent. George W.
Bramlet: Tenth district. John f. Gar
ner George d. Clay; Eleventh district.
ID. L. Smith. c. NJ. Sale.
Silver men control all the districts
except the Fifth. in which Louisville Is
located. In the Fifth district. all re-
ceiying places were not only instructed
for the gold standard. but each candi-
date was made 10 pledge himself.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28

silver. Nothing is claimed here tor silver
that is not already instructed Tor silver,
except one delegate from Delaware, TOUR
from Florida, six from Washlngt ton lwo
Alaska, all of whose delegations go 70
Chicago uninstructed. There are only
fifteen uninstructed delegates clalmeu Lor
silver, and they are known 10 De TOT
silver, but leaving them out there, re-
mains the impregnable phalanx or BOZ Sill
Yer spearsmen sent to the battle by their
Spartan mothers, the thirty-two sover-
eign states who gave them each the part
ing Injunction, my son, return eilner
with your shield or upon 1t"
The delegations from Maine anu NIL s.na
nesota. which states declared against free
coinage in their platforms, but did not
adopt the unit rule as to their delega-
tions, are given entirely to the gold sioes
though it is probable that one-third OF
their thirty delegates Will vote Tor sliVer
The Michigan delegation OF tWenty-eiiss III, ~,
of whom eleven are known TO be silver
men, is also given ito the gold side, though
DIT Is almost certain that 1t will be I'M
seated in favor of the contesting solid Sill
yer delegation, or that the unit rule IN us
particular case will be suspended SO as TO
allow the eleven silver men to vote their
preference.
The above table allows only two votes
for the delegations of each OF the nVe
territories and District or Colnmpia, as
two votes each was the nuinper aPpoi
toned to them by Chairman of National
Committee Harrity in issuing the call for
the convention at Chicago. The conven-
ton itself, however, has the right to m
, crease their votes, so as not to exceed SIX,
and will probably do so. In this event
there will be $50 votes in the convention
instead of 906. :,
Summing up, 1t is certain that the sill
yer forces will have a solid vote of 552,
which is majority of 194 out OF a con-
vention of 906; and it is very proba BILE
that with seating of contesting delega-
ton from Michigan, accessions from
Maine and Minnesota delegations, and IN
crease of votes allowed the territories,
the silver forces will have clean two
thirds majority, among whom there VIII
not be a single negro to be taught by
New York political fanciers the parrot
cry of "honest money for the south, as
was so artistlcaly done by these political
black bird fanclers ait the, St. Louis con-
yentiOn. H. X. w 1tlIE.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28

The above Is a table l recently made
up from study of the abstract of the
last United States census which has been
lately published. / hope 1t may show
some of the readers of the State Herald
why the south and west, and in fact, all
the great producing states of our union,
where the producers, as class, are still
independent and not mere cogwheels in a
great factory system are for the expan-
sion of our primary redemption money
7: by the restoration of silver to. equal legal
money rights with gold.
The south and west owe the debts and
have no money, and the east owns the
debts and has the money. Debts are pay
able in money, but the money has to be
obtained by commodities produced by
toll of hand and brain. The south and
west produce the great bulk of our COM
modities, and il is to their interest to
raise the prices of these in order to get
out of debt. The east, or, at least, the
controlling class there in society, religion
and politics, fares sumptuously every
day, and Is clothed in fine linen upon the
interest paid them on the debts they own,
and they toll not neither spin, but clip
coupons, SO it appears to be their selhsh
interest to keep down the prices of COM
modities to that point at which their in
terest will be safe, but there will be no
danger on the one hand of the principal
of the debts they own being paid, nor
on the other hand of their having to take
our property, by which the debts are Sc
cured. In short, the east consider that
ii will be against their interest to abolish
their principal, and against their prln-
ciple to abolish their interest. The con-
summation devoutly wished by the east
is to- establish the present very pleasant
(for them) financial relations to the south
and west on permanent basis--a sound
money basis. e., a gold basis. When
that is done they know the value of
their dollars will never decrease, and the
value of our commodities will never in
crease, and the interest we pay them will
never cease.
Their only hope now to chain us to the
golden chariot is through the republican
party, for the democratic party is as GER
tain to declare for the restoration of sill
yer as it holds its convention at Chicago
July T. The above table shows the re-
spective strength of the gold and silver
forces upon the most liberal estimate for
GOLD nnd most conserya tive estimate for
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28

Col. ]. w. Cox, commander of the
Third regiment, reached Camp Luckie
Friday night expecting the encampment
to break Monday. Colonel Cox paid a
very high compliment to the arrange
ment of the camp especially the water
works system, which, he said, was the
finest he had ever seen at any of the en-
campments.
The officers and members of each COM
pany in leaving camp filed out in front
of the colonels headquarters and assur-
ed Colonel Clark and staff that this was
the most pleasant encampment they had
ever attended, both in instruction and
pleasure They were all delighted with
the reception given them by the good
people of Birmingham, and said all
would vote to come to Birmingham
again next year.
The tents are being taken down, and
by Tuesday the beautiful Lake Como
will be bare.
The last companies left this city on the
4:30 Louisville and Nashville train, going
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28

south, and uniforms We're scarce by G
o'clock
Colonel Clarke expresses himself as
very much pleased with the conduct of
the officers and men during the entire
encampment. With very few excep-
tions, it was the most orderly encamp-
ment that he has ever held; and to his
staff, who so ably assisted him, he ex-
pressed the highest praise and thanks.
To the State Herald representative all
the officers and members of the state
troops expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the clean, clear cut, aecu-
rate and full report of the entire en-
'scampment. In the State Herald they
feel that they have friend that is al
ways ready to champion the cause of
the state military as an organization.
The State Herald was always sought
with pleasure; indeed, rush was made
for the newspapers every morning at
o'clock. and their arrival was watched
with interest by every member of the
regiment.
Birmingham is more than glad to
know that the soldier boys, both of the
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28

ardoni and Sergt. Ben S. Thesis secured
twenty-five signatures to the list. The
list viii be handed around tomorrows
and the promoters hope to have the rel
quired number by night
Mobile, Montgomery and Selma have
artillery as well as. cavalry and infantry
companies. and Messrs. Gilardoni and
Thesis say Birmingham, the foremost
city in the state. with two infantry and
one cavalry companies, should have a
battery by all means, and are determine
ed to leave nothing undone in securing
same.
Sergeant Thesis and five others will go
to Mobile the latter part of the week to
take Instructions.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28
TRIBUTE TO MRS. BALL.
PEN lfks of Miss Robbins at the Federation Of
Moments Literary Clubs.

At the meeting of the Alabama Federation
of Women's Literary clubs, held in Monk
gomery recently, Miss Robbins, the presi-
dent. in the discussion of literary women,
paid the following beautiful tribute to our
Mrs. George G. Ball:
at is impossible for me to let the name of
Mrs. Ball pass without a word. She is not
with US today because she belongs to the
ranks of the worlds busy women. She is
one of those whose brilliant talents and un-
firing energies glorify and should uplift by
the influence of her example all woman-
hood.
ITO the inspiration Of her personality I
aertake the work of the federation, and to
the same gracious source I shall always
feel indebted for whatever 1 may accom-
plish in the future. greatly regret her not
being with us, SO that more of our women
might know one who is such an honor to
her state and the world of letters"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28
- NO REST
p NO SLEEP
} DAY OR NIGHT

Ny hands were completely covered with &c
zema, and between my fingers tho skin was
perfectly raw. had to sit with both hands held
up, and away from the fire. Ny husband had 70
dress and undress me like baby. tried the
best physicians, Int their medicines gave me no
relief, and drove me almost crazy. was nd-
yiscd 70 try ourscuRA REMEDIES, and did so,
although my husband had to go twenty miles to
get them. As soon as he got back, used the
CgTIcuRA, and u foe ssisntss after the first
application r scds pnJsctg s0sV, snd stept
soundiy all that night. Before commenced
using the CuT1CuRA REMEDIES could get no
ease night or day could not bear TO get warm,
1t would put me In rage Of itching. always
keep the cuTIeURA RE,fEDiEs in my house now,
and recommend them to everybody, because OF
their wonderful effect. Yours gratefully.
AGSESM. HARRIS, Push, Meckienburgco 90. We
-srrEnY Guns TREATMENT ron ToRruRrxo, DIS
y1oralsd uSuors Warm baths with cuTicuaA Soar,
gentle applications Of CUricrBA (oinfmenQs the great
skin cure. and mild doses Of curscuRA kxsoLvsszs
greafest ofhumor ctlrss-
sofa shspu-hout shs world. Pri.a, crzzcuzz. mai
Soar 25e.; EksnLy ksT; &c and q. foz1sn Droo
~" How 70 Care Tortndng Skin Diseases nes
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28
STOVE REPAIRS -
for any make of stove or
range. Sinclair Bonnie.
APPOINTED DOORkEEPER.
Honor Conferred Upon Mr.. Jack Curran by
Sergeant-at-Afms Martin of the DEM
ocratc Convention.

Mr.. J. J. Curran, one of the leading MEM
bers of the Alabama Irish Democratic club
and president of division No. 2, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, of this city, has been
honored with the appointment of doorkeep-
er of the democratic national convention, to
be held in Chicago July 7. He received the
notice of appointment yesterday, and it
reads as follows:
Democratic National Convention,
Chicago, June q, 1885,
To ]. j. Curran:
You are hereby appointed doorkeeper of
the democratic national convention Please
signify your acceptance and report for duty
at convention headquarters, Chicago, not
later than 10 a. M, July g. Yours truly,
JOHN l. MARTIN, Sergeant-at-Arms
Immediately upon receipt of the notice
Mr.. Curran replied accepting the position
and signifying his intention of being on
hand at the specified time.
In appointing Mr.. Curran doorkeeper of
the convention he feels that not only he,
himself, but Birmingham is honored, and is
the more appreeiatiye.
The position could not have been placed
in better hands, and it is safe to say Mr..
Curran will carry out his instructions to the
letter,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28
BETTER THAN TWO FURNACES"
The Sententious Remarked a Gentleman With
Reference to Howard College.

1t is gratifying to see our citizens univer-
sally manifesting 50 deep and practical in
terest In an educational matter as they are
showing in their desire to retain Howard
college in this section. It would indeed be
a bad advertisement for Birmingham If the
Institution should be sold. Moreover, there
Is material side to the question. Said a
very thoughtful man yesterday. who had no
personal or denominational interest In this
educational plant, would be OF less
damage to this section for two of its great
est furnaces to be removed than for How
ard college to be removed
Committees of lawyers, real estate men
and physicians have been appointed to see
their own professions relative to securing
funds for the indeb tedness of Howard col
lege, and thus keeping this splendid institu-
tion here. .y4e.-s ..s.s.
The committee of lawyers consists OF
Messrs J. H. Miller, G. A. Mountjoy, M. A.
Porter and Oscar Underwood.
The committee of real estate men consists
of Messrs. T. H. Motion, J. H. Given and H.
The Committee of physicians consists q
Drs. e. H. ShoiJ p. 4. Wyman and W. H.
Davis
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28
CHRONICLES OF THE COURTS

Judge Banks sounded the motion and de-
fault docket yesterday morning prepare
tory to adjournment, and disposed OF the
following cases:
West End Land and Improvement COM
paily VS. ]. e. Jackson; dismissed.
Burnham, Williams Il Co. VS.. w. L.
Brown; verdict for plaintiff for $155
A. s. Montgomery VS.. d. w. Abbott. ver-
dict for plaintiff for $3.50.
Freeman Bros. * Co. VS.. III. w. Bernhelm
e. Co.; verdict for plaintiff for 1854.
West End Land and improvement COM
pany vs. z. s. Huffstutter; verdict for
plaintiff for 1874.
When this work was disposed of adjourn
ment was taken.
City Court.
Tomorrow morning the city court motion
and default docket will be sounded and a
few cases disposed of, after which this
court will follow the example of the circuit
court
Criminal Court.
Criminal Court Clerk William Burgin and
his efficient assistant, Mr.. John q. Bradley,
have their books in shape awaiting the Sig
nature of Judge Greene, after which that
court will also stand adjourned.
Interior Criminal Court.
In the inferior criminal court, Mr.; Felix
Blackburn acting judge, the following
cases were disposed of. -
William Ferguson. disorderly conduct; 20
Early Houston, same; 3D.
Mahaia Pearson, an ARRAY; 10.
G. w. Hawkins, same; 50.
Emma Alexander. fighting in the city Inn
its: S.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28
Devoting His Energies to
Curing the Sick.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
Owe Their Health to Munyon's Improved
Homeopathic Remedies.
Ask Your Druggist for Munyon's Guide
to Health-Buy q 26-Cent Munyon Rem
edy and Cure Yourself.

Mr.. Frank Oppenheim Whitaker
street, Savannah. Ga, says: II was a
sufferer from rheumatism for a long
time. The stiffness. soreness and lame
ness were often SO great as to cause
great difficulty in using my limbs. Many
different remedies were recommended,
but none of them gave relief. Finally I
began to take Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure and found almost Immediate i'm
provement. BY continuing the pellets
for a few weeks was completely cured
can use my limbs as well as ever, and
thanks to Munyon's Remedies, am en-
tirely free from rheumatism"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never
falls to relieve in one to three hours. and
cures In few days. Price, 20 cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach trouble. Price. % cents
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold In few
hours. Price, rs cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats. allays soreness. and speed
lily heals the lungs. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back, loins or groins and
all forms of kidney disease. Price. 25
cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price. % cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon
to all women.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fall.
The Catarrh Cure-price 25 cents-eradl-
Gates the disease from the system, and
the Catarrh Tablets-price 20 cents
cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure Is a wonderful
nerve tonic. Price, 25 cents.
A separate cure for each disease. AT
all druggists. mostly rs cents a vial.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon.
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
Cbi,st rToicfc of Cohoan,o
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28
Funeral of Mr.. w. 2. White.

Mr. w. p. White was buried at the Catho-
lie cemetery yesterday morning. The re-
mains were taken to Our Lady of Sorrow
Catholic church, Southside, at $3.50 a. M,
where Rev. Father Meurer preached the
sermon, after requiem mass over the re-
MAINS Deceased was 81 years old, and had
been resident of Birmingham about severn
teen years. He had a large number of
friends, who were panied to know of his de-
mise, and who followed his remains to the
grave as mark of their appreciation of his
many noble qualities
Deceased leaves a wife, one son, VIII
White, and two daughters, Mrs. Ed Mullin
and Miss Nellie White.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28
NOW SOLDIER LIFE IS OVER
Camp Luckie Was Deserted Yes
terday Morning,
YES, 1T WAS A RARE WEEK
The Gallant Lads Had a Good Time, Though
Discipline Was Strict and the Duties
Exactng.
IS, 1T WAS A RARE WEEK
Camp LuckIe is a thIng of the past.

Camp Luckie is thing of the past.
The camp broke yesterday Immediate
ly after breakfast
The various companies have asked for
leave of absence to visit the city before
returning home, a great many desiring
TO do some shopping.
1t was the order of the colonel last
night that the camp be held intact until
o'clock, but in Difference to the wishes
OF the various companies he yielded. and
tina blue coats were1he guests of the
citv all day
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28
Waahington- baltimore.

washington, June 27.-The Baltimores
won today through good luck. In the
second inning Keeler made fluke home
run into the right field bleachers, bring
ing in two men ahead Of him: The vis-
itors played an errorless fielding game.
and the work of the locals was sharp
and clean. After the second inning Mer-
Ger settled down. Kelly and Demontre-
Vile did some sensational fielding. At
tendance $500. Score:
II II E
washington :. 10000 100 l. s 10 1
Baltimore 2 4 0 0 O 0 0 0 &c 0
Battsriss--Mercer and Mcguire; Hof-
fer and Clarke.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28
GRAND DISPLAY
Of Fireworks and Lawn Fete at lakeview
Park July I.

The Ladies of Charity of Sts-vincent
de Paul viii give lawn fete at Lake
view park next Wednesday afternoon
and night for the benefit of the poor
from until II o'clock. In the afternoon
refreshments will be served and special
amusements for children will be the pro-
gramme.
From until IL D. m. the park will be
brilliantly Illuminated. There will be
dancing at the pavilion, refreshments
will be served and a grand display of
fireworks will be witnessed. Music will
be furnished by Webers band for dane
ing and open air concert.
The Highland Avenue and Belt rail-
road-will furnish extra trains for the &C.
CO sion. Price of admission to the
grounds 10 cents, children free. Do not
f. u to help the good cause by your pres
e, CO. Remember the day and hour
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-28
Gentle landmarks of Charity,

The Ladies' of Charity of St. Vincent de
Paul will give a lawn party at Lakeview on
Wednesday, July /, from to II o'clock p
m, which promises to be the event Of the
season During the afternoon there will be
a number of Interesting games. during
which Prof. Henri Webers excellent reed
and brass band will discourse sweet music
Refreshments will be served by fair maids
At night there will be a grand display OF
fireworks, andN other pleasurable amuse-
70