davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23

ROME, March 22.-The Tr!buna says that
the Negus Menelek demands an indemnity
of S., 100000 in gold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23

CINCINNATI, March 22.-The government
dredge boat. Gen. o. M. Poe. while on the
wav for repair was caught by the rise
and filled with water and sunk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
A Compliment to Bismarck.

LONDON, March pa dispatch from
Berlin to the Times says: -Four hundred
past and present members attended Satur-
days banquet to commemorate the first sit
ting of the Reichstag in 1871. No Socialists
were present. 1t is believed that the deci-
sion to toast Prince Bismarck unofficiaIly
was largely due TO Chancellor Won Hohen-
lohe's tact. The toast was very warmly re-
ceived. There has been much speculation re-
garding the following phrase in Chancellor
Won Hohenlohe's speech at the banquet:
Bismarck addresses many a warning
word to the epogoni of the great times that
past.
This may refer to Prince Bismarck's
newspaper articles and speeches. but the
favorite Interpretation is that ii actually re-
fers TO personal advice by Prince Bismarck
to Chancellor Won Hchenlohe. The Bis
MARKHAM organ. in commenting on the anni-
versary. expresses disappointment and as
serts that the Reichstag totally lacks the
thily represent the people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
NOISY BARCELONA STUDENTS.
They Demand the National March, bu
Make No Hostile Demonstration.

Make No Hostile Demonstration.
BARCELONA, March "a renewed man.
Hesitation of the emotional spirits OF the
citizens os this town was made to-day,
though no hostile demonstration was at
tempted against the United States con-
sulate as on previous occasions. As Is usual
on Sunday there was promenade OF light
hearted holiday makers and a concert by
the municipal band for the enjoyment OF
the promenaders. A remarkable scene oc-
Cured during The afternoon which seemed
to be occasioned by a spontaneous move
ment of the crowd. Cries were raised for
the playing of the national march by the
band, and the regular programme OF the
concert had to be interrupted 10 satisfy the
demands, importunate were the cries. The
crowd then proceeded in a body to the
French consulate, where deputation en-
tered to express sentiments of friendship
and esteem for France. The people here are
confident in their belief that France is
pledged TO assist Spain in possible conflict
with the United States. crowd of 5000 per-
sons outside was meanwhile excitedly cheer
ing for Spain, Weyler and Cuba.
The American consulate and the chief
thoroughfares of the city We're guarded by
gendarmes as precautionary measure,
but there was no attempt at violent disorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
S1,OOO,OOO OIL FIRE.
Atlantic Refinery at Pittsburg Loses
Nine Big Tanks.

PITTSBURG. March PAT an early hour
this morning fire in the Atlantic refinery
caused a loss of over 10000. The fire
started from some unknown cause in the
warehouse and before it could be checked
had enveloped the warehouse and spread to
the tanks. The burning oil rushed from the
tanks and spread in streams of fire over the
had no effect and only served to scatter II.
The fluid rushed over the tracks of the
Allegheny Valley railroad and blocked all
traffic. The telegraph and telephone poles
near the refinery were burned down. Al
together nine huge tanks of oil were de-
stroyed most of II refined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
MapIe Lodge sanitarium Burned.

OSHKOSH, Wis. March 22.-Maple Lodge
Sanitarium near this city, burned to-day.
The patients ali escaped. Loss. $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
Resulted from an Innocent ResoIu-
tion which Reeds Friends over
looked I'm Committee.
SUPPORTED BY ALL PARTIES
IT'S IMPORTANCE RATED NEXT TO
THAT OF PROTECTION.
Senator'S Sherman and Hale Expected
to Have N Tilt ON the Cuban
Question This Week.

EETrII
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-24

Those who believe chronic diar-
rhoea to be incurable should read
what Mr.. P. E. Grisham, of Gaars
Mills, La, has to say on the subject,
viz: ~ have been a sufferer from
chronic diarrhoea ever since the
war and have tried all kinds of
medicines for it. At last / found a
remedy that effected a cure and
that was Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy" This
medicine can always be depended
upon for collie, cholera morbus, dys-
EMERY and diarrhoea. tits pleasant
to take and never fails to effect a
cure. 25 and so cent sizes for sale
by 7. j. A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-24

The State Senator elected from
this county this year will have two
u. S. Senators to vote for. Senator
Jones is in the ring this year for re-
election, and Senator Stewart will
be candidate two years from now.
Surprising that the Independent
candidate for State Senator is elect
ed, is there any sure thing that he
will vote for Jones as against Bige-
low? And if he does, will he vote
for Stewart two years hence? These
are things that should be considered
we'll by the voters before they cast
their ballots. Jones and Stewart
have been the leaders in the free
coinage movement, and have made
a gallant fight for the restoration of
the white metal. They have been
in the Silver Party from the start,
and are deserving the highest
honors the people Of Nevada can
give them. The Silver Party of
Lyon county has nominated for
State Senator man who has been
with the movement in this county
from the beginning, one who is
honest and upright, and who stands
on a platform which endorses the
platform which endorses the Ma
tional and State platforms, and
pledges him to support the silver
leaders. What pledges has an in
dependent candidate to make? None
whatever. He can profess to one
party-the Republicans, if you
choose-that he is with them. He
can say to the Silver Party men II
believe in free coinage as much as
you do. am as good a silver man
as you" But if he is, why is he
not in the party battling for the
cause, instead of hanging yet to the
old Republican faith and opposing
the regular nominee of the only
party in the county? So far as To-
cal matters are concerned the peo-
pie of this county can thank the
present incumbent for every re-
duction in the expense of running
the county that has been made in
the past six years, and the lessen
ing of expenses in that time has
been considerable, in the way of re-
auctions of salaries of county Off
GERS and the consolidation of the
offices. These are matters the voters
should take into consideration be-
fore they throw off on tried friend
for a candidate who is in a position
to promise anything for the sake of
obtaining the position.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-24

THE Bladder devotes a page or SO
this week trying to explain why the
Assessor did not collect any license
under the new law in 1895 and
1896; trying to make people believe
that there is gang" in Dayton
trying to run things, and about orr
selves in particular. We bet the
Bladder man that he was a liar,
and he has not taken the money.
That is an acknowledgment he lied.
If he lied about the taxlist he will
lie again.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-24
DELIVERING THE GOODS.

Of all shameful spectacles that
were ever presented for the contem-
plation of American citizens, none,
not one, is more calculated to arouse
intense indignation and patriotic
resistance than the effort now being
made to deliver workingmen, the
employees of railroads and other
great industrial enterprises, into the
camp of the gold standard Shylocks.
The theory of these moneyed
autocrats is, that workingmen are
cattle; that they can be herded,
branded, tagged and numbered and
delivered to their purchasers as SO
many cattle, asses or swine, and
that they are preparing to do this
thing proof is overwhelming. The
humiliating, degrading methods
adopted by these slave drivers dis
closes species of infamy which it
is difficult to describe. In some
cases it is cajolery, resort to BLAIR
ney; then, again, it is the song Of
spider to the fly, but more frequent
ly downright intimidation, the ar
rogance of car in debating terms
to his serfs.
These autocrats, who control the
industries of the country, find that
the men whom they treat as cattle,
have votes, the last remaining right
they possess that redeems them from
abject slavery, and as they cannot,
as yet, deprive them Of the ballot,
they propose that it shall be used
to more securely rivet the letters
upon their limbs, that their votes
shall be cast in the interest of those
who live in luxury from the pro-
ceeds of labor's debasement.
These autocratic slave drivers
have their trained dogs, blood
hounds, often found in the garb of
labor to do their bidding as spies
and spoilers, inefable scoundrels,
whose treason to their fellow work
ingmen brings them the means to
perpetuate their leprous lives and
vitiate the air with their polluted
breath. These slave drivers and
their bloodhound assistants propose
to deliver the workingmen of the
country, tagged and numbered, to
vote as their masters shall dictate.
The supreme question is, can
these slave drivers, aided by their
blood-hounds, deliver the goods ?
Can they debauch the ballot in the
hands of workingmen and make it,
instead of palladium of liberty
and independence, a symbol of
slavery and degradation?
We will not believe it until the
crime is contaminated and the VIC
TINS of the crime are in the morgue
of infamy, dead to every ennobling
American sentiment, mass of pol
luton communicating the air and
making heaven hold its nose.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-24
General Election
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1896.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
IN the first Tuesday, after the first Monday,
to wit: On the Third day of November next,
at the several election precincts in the county
of Lyon, state of Nevada. and hereinafter
named, an election will be held for the follow
ing National. state. County, District and Town
ship officers. TO wit:
Three Presidential Electors.
One Representative in Congress.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Justice of the Supreme Court
One Regent of State University, Il. IT,
One Regent of State University. Is. t.
One State Senator.
Two Assemblymen.
One Sheriff.
One County Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-24
POLLS.

Which Election shall be opened not later
than Eight 49, O'Clock. A. NJ, and shall continue
until Six (6) O'Clock. p NJ. OF the same day.
Dated this 5th day of October, A. d. 1896
~-- BY order of the Board of County
IA, Commissioners of Lyon County
SEAL Nevada
-~~~- Attest:
Al. LOTUS,
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-24
INSPECTORS. CLERKS AND POLLING
PLACES.

PLACES.
Dayton Precinct-Polling Place at Court
House-Inspectors J. R. Pursley, R. 10th. op
and Ed. Hancock. Ballot Clerks: Isaac Rus
sell and Sam Stevenson.
Churchill Precinct-Polling Place at Phillips
House-Inspectors: W. H. Phillips. Eugene
Howard and James Newlands, Jr. Ballot
Clerks: Arthur Tailleur and Albert Webster
Wabuska Precinct-Polling Place at Feeny's
Store-Tnspectors: John Farrell, J. M. Feeny
and Thurlow Douglass Ballot Clerks: Robert
Watkins and James Meadows.
Silver City Precinct-Po Place at Engine
House-Inspectors: ]. F. Angel. Theodore
vinson and J. D. Blackburn. Ballot Clerks:
James Landry and Ben Wilson.
Mound House Precinct Polling Place at Pas
senger Depot-Inspectors: d. Regain, T. D. Cal
vert and ]. T. Davis Ballot Clerks: Edward
Ryan and d. Willis
sutro Precinct-Polling Place at Justices
Court Room-Inspectors: Ed. Hancock. sr,
William Roberts and George Midgley. Ballot
Clerks; L. Davis, Jr. and syl. Moran.
Mason Valley Precinct-Polling Place at
Ross Hall-Inspectors James Nichol. G ".
Patterson and John Mcpherson. Ballot Clerks:
Ed. Lam and w. Metscher.
Plummer Precinct-Polling Place at PlGn
mer School House-Inspectors: william BeCt-
er, Morris Purcell and Robert Kendall. Ballot
Clerks: T. NJ MCGOWAN and I. Strosnyder.
Smith Valley Precinct Polling Place az
School Honse. District No. 12-Inspectors f.
Stickney. Frank Scott and H. M schooley.
Ballot Clerks: John Pierce and Charles Kinds.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-24

SHERIFF Litlell is the only man
who contributes to the Bladder who
has the courage to sign his name to
the article he writes. The balance
seem to be either ashemed of their
arguments or their names.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-24

vorE the Silver Ticket straight.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-10-24

One County Recorder.
One County Commissioner. Dist No. 8, Il. IT,
One County Commissioner, Dist. No. /, Is. IT,
One Public Administrator
One County Surveyor.
One Justice of the Peace for each of the fol-
lowing named Townships. to wits Dayton
Township, Silver City Township and Mason
Valley Township.
One Constable for each of the above named
Townships.
Three Town Trustees for the Town of Silver
City.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
spors-asss. Nss.soea..

Nearly every sportsman keeps q note
book. IN which are recorded dates places
and kinds, sizes, conditions and 20 on
Of the game or fish he does OF does not
take. Such man, when he tells story,
big, little or odd, can clinch 1t byrefer-
ring 10 his book Every naturalist finds
it imperative TO note every detail Of his
observations. and At the end Of ten yearz
or . year he finds satisfaction In look
ing over his notes which IL worth the
trouble ten times over. There are man
who have notes dating back over 80
years which would be . mine Of wealth
for writers on natural history. One man
carried scales In thewoods with him for
years and weighed piece by piece the
moose and other big game that he kill
ed. noting it down carefully, 90, thai
row, after long hunting life be can
give the average weight u any Wild
animals with which he il familiar. =
New York Sun
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

St. Mary's Cathedral Sundays
Divine services: First Mass at
o'clock; second Mass at 9 O'Clock
Sunday school at 9:30a. M: High
Mass and sermon at IL O'Clock
Vespers, benediction and sermon a
7:30 p. m.
Mass at st. Patrick's Church
every Sunday at 10 a m.
Unity Hall, % west, Third South
street. Services at ii O'Clock a. m
Sunday. Rev. A. L. Hudson, Pas.
tor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13

PEN i|ENt l4<1 ltH4
How yin E[cKinleyisn help Ii
Farmers and plantezss Il VIII max
wheat, cotton and al farm PRODUCT
cheaper. and clothing and al othe'
manufactured articles dearcr.
How VII Il make farm prOdnc
chsaper2 The gold standard Is CON
finuSIly contracting the none.
volume on both sides of the Attain
nc and; e money advances IN pur.
chasing power, farm products must
be sold chesper TO buy given
amount Of money.
Why win McKinleyism make
manufactured articles dearerf Be
cause, Mckinley proposes . tariff
Sufficiently high 70 exclude foreign
competition with American manu-
kactarers, and compel the agricul-
taralist 70 buy American manufac-
tured goods or 90 without the nee
essaries of life.
Does not Mckinley propose 70
protect the agriculturslist? Not ct
AL He Is opposed to . protection
for the agricultnralist of the United
States, but In favor of protection
fnr the agriculturaIist Of Russia,
India, China, Japan and South
America.
Why does Mckinley desire to
protect the agriculturalist of the
silver-standard countries named?
Becanse he wants the gold standard
which gives them q protection
against this country of at least 100
per cent.
Do you mean to say that McKin-
lev wants exclusive privileges for
the manufacturers Of this country,
and also desires to protect the
coolies Of Asia against the farmers
and producers of this country by.
the gold standard, which gives the
Asiatics loo per cent. advantage in
the European markets? Yes; that
i just what Mr.. Mckinley pro-
Poses. He proposes protection for
Asiatic farmers against American
farmers, and protection for Ameri-
can manufacturers against all the
world.
Why, then, are the Republican
turner's so anxious for the election
Of Mr.. McKinley2 If they know
6eir own interests they are not
anxions for his election.
ls there not q raging boom for
Mckinley Certainly.
How has that boom been Great
edl By an unholy alliance between
the manufacturer Of this country
and Wall and Lombard streets; the
manufacturers to obtain high prices
for their commodities and to mo-
nopolize American markets; Wall
and Lombard streets to enhance
the value Of money and bonds aud
subject the masses to want and |
misery.
VIII the people elect McKinley?I
Never, If they End out his pur. |
poses and the purposes Of his
hackers. He can only be elected
through deception. If McKinley-l
irlOm nearly 1Sse~--4aad In this eoun
d TIE ur- SSH. year Of 1sss ;, - dr.
Ism is ever undersJo0sapds snNs5zn-t
try. the people win repudiate it.
The only fear Il that subseryient
politicians and . yenal press may
decisive them and cheat them out of |
ther votes; but, If that be 30, the
suffering which win be brought mp
On the country win make the people
hate the name of Mckinley with a |
deeper resentment than they now
ezecrate the name of the man from
Buffalo, the faithful servant of an |
alien gold trust. -SilVer Ksigh.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
Ellen ottley. Plaintiff,
VS..
Thomas ottley, Defendant.

Thomas ottIey, Defendant.
The State Of Utah sends greeting n
Thomas Otfley, defendant.
You are hereby required to apoear IN
an action brought against Won bv the
above named plaintiff. in the 1;str;r,
Court OF The Third Judicial District of the
State OF Utah, and to answer The eom.
plant HE'D therein within ten davs fe~.
elusive OF the day Of serncel sffer ~
service on you Of this summons- 4
served within this county: Or n se-v.5
out Of this county. but in The d;s,r -
Lnln twenty days; otherwise within
iorty days-or judgment By default vii
= 1ksn against you, according to the
prayer Of said Complaint
Inc sac action IS brought to have a
oedee o. tins court dissolvinR the boad-
o. manimony existing between niainf;6
eno DESCENDANT, and granting pIainf;f;
oLner relief with costs Of suit and sfso-.
neys lees, prayed on The fniI,-,;..,.
grounds. to-wIt: That for mors $40
eiLeen years last past defends-, -
iaileo 70 provide plaintiff wiz fhe 80, -
mon necessaries Of life: and fh,t ~.
more Than fifteen years iasf nasf ~. - -.
, s mas been guilty Of hsh;,nsl
And you are hereby notified ~. :
yoo All to appear and an~-e~ -. -. -. =
2llpis,ni as above required. the -
plaintiff viii applv 10 ~ 49,. ~. - &c y.
relief demanded therein. ~ tns
Wines, The hcnorabI. 49,.
Peal OF the District co1rf ~ -
Third tcdiciaf U-.e-<-.. - - -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13

After the dissipated Duke Of Wharton
had been narrating his frolics Dear
Swift said 10 him: my lord. let me-
recommend one more 20 you Take {
frolic to be good Rely upon It Jon viii
find it the pleasantesf frolic you eva
engased in "
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
John F. Byron. Plaintiff,
vs.
Elizabeth Byron, Defendant.

The State Of Utah sends greeting to
Elizabeth Byron, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear 10
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the bird Judicial District Of the
State Of Utah, and 10 answer the conn
plant filed therein within ten davs Tex
elusive of the day OF servicel after the
service on You Of this summons-if served
within this county; or, II served out OF
this county. but IN this district. within
twenty days; otherwise within forty DAYS
or judgment by default win be taken
against You according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action Is brought to have 4
decree Of this count dissolving the bonds
Of matrimony heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant and granting
plaintiff other relief; prayed on the
ground that since during the month OF
April. 1895 the defendant has wilfully
deserted plaintiff, without cause on bis
part, and has refused 10 live with him.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required. the said plaintiff
viii apply 70 the court for the reliei de-
manded therein
Witness. The honorable judges and the
Seal the District Court Of the
Third Judicial District in and for
lsKALl the State Of Utah. this 18th day
Of May, IN the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninetysix
C e STANTON. Clerk.
ByJ. II SPRAGUR.
Deputy clerk.
H. A. Smith, and c. N. Nelson, atfor.
nsys for plaintiff 1858 Constitution
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
THArcHEE's GRENADE, the finest
breakfast food in the market. Try it.
CHIPS.


An freshman when on trial ON a
criminal charge, was asked by the
Judge. pat, are you guilty or not
guilty. Pat replied without any
hesitation, "Sure yer Amer, how
can Oh tell till OF hear the ividence2''
Mckinley, the Ohio Napoleon, is in
the same uncertain state of mind on
the silver question; he is waiting
70 hear the evidence of the party at
St. Louis, and he proposes to slide
on the fence on short notice ON
either aide, or stay on the fence If
necessary, TO accommodate the
party. Great man, this Mckinley.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
OUR PLATFORM,
FREE SILVER. MORE MONEY. AND
AMERICA FoR AMERICANS.

We fling this banner to the
breeze, and nail it to our masthead.
It will inspire hope, and brin>an
rch1reyard to toilina, ae s:I1aig q
convention, are IhreatssP' millions of
our eountrymen.
Hurrah for Morgan and Bryan.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13

CEREegIYE JUNE I, fsss.


Leave s.lt LAKE cay.
No. s-For bingham, Provo. Grand
Junction and AL points East 10 q N
No a-For Provo, GRIND Junction
and ali points East. .......... 10 p. N
No s-F0r Ogden and internediaie
No s--fOr Bingham, Nj. Pisasanl
Nenti ealina, Rich6eld and all
fnterRediate points. 10000. l;O p N
No. e-For Eureka, Rayson, Provo, and
al intermediate points,. 80 p N
No. S-For Ogden and the West...... n,l5 p. N
No l-For Ogden and the West...... LID y. m
Arrive sals Lake oity.
No. I-From Bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction and the East........ AIS p. n
No S-From Provo, Grand Junction
ana the East. lid p. n.
No S-From Provo, Bingham, Eureka
Richheld, sslina, Mani. and all
tnssrmedizte points. .-..-:.... % p n
No s-From Ogden and intsrmediate
No 7-From Eureka and Psyson.... s@ a m.
No 9-Fr0n Ogden and the West $50 q m.
No. t-f--m Ogden and the west. 40 p n.
Only line running through Pullman Palace
sleeping cars Sail Lake City 20 San Francisco;
sAlt Lake CITY TO Denver via Grand junction and
Salt Lake CITY 70 Kansas City and Chicago Wa
Through tourist or family sleepsss without
change. 90 Kansas City, Chicago and Boston.
Free reclining chair cans Salt Lake CITY %
Denver.
Ticket ONCE, IL w. End So.
D. @ DODGE, Gen. Manager
s. b BABCOCk, Trafic Manager.
=. A WADLkIGH, Gen Passenger Agent
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicia
District Of the County Of Salt Lake
State Of Utah.