davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
nnIs. lieamer. AnEry.

CHICAGO, July To say tina, the
Boise boomers are merely augry at the
action Of esven m,mOcfn Oh tho lows
delegation ~ the convention today IL
craving it very mill, Tue ieyan VINO
had their votes recorded or Hin today
Were uifuiplueu Iunlght by tho 70
naming mrmOvrs OF the delegation. II
is said that four OF the seven are rolu
men, the other being e,fsWht 'Or 10 ga
|. 3 me OF Iie men v h. vJtel OF
HIN acknOWleig0I that II vas u mis-
take. aud ate very sony that the break
wa made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
DAVID ROCKWELL.
lie is Stcpplrg In This tily, and Fast
IStONrirg.

On Saturday last, David Rockwell,
who was. u few weeks ago, IN Provo.
shot by VIM. Ritter, under rather sen.
sationAl oitcu meta ncos, came ~ this
city, where he IL a0l0utning fora time.
lilo hassO far recovered iIom the effects
VI the terrible wound he received that
he Ia able 10 walk about, but his APP
peafauce 10 emaciated.
Toe Winchester outlet which struck
him down entered Just below aud In
vertical line with tho outer corner OF
the Tight eye, aud II still remains seine.
where Ia tue head, but u has not bven
uefLilely located. lt Is supposed 10
have taken downward course, anu
there N some reason 10 believe that it
divided aud that "A piece OF "
lodged IN the vicinity Oi tho vocal
chords, as Mr. RIUkgell's voice u
very husky Aad hc aTlloulAtes with
officially, condition not Otherwise
accounted for.
lie states that the region Of the lett
eye IA very sore, but that he 10 steadily
Improving anu eNpect TO Gu rely Tt.
cover from the effects OF the wound,
There ~ no denying that he hal close
call,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
GNrRAPPLD ny OFFICIALS.
A Free SILVER Enihusiast Arrssted tor
WTtting "a Postal card.

- ANNh NNNNFf AhAhhsNhAt AfNNhAru Tor
MTiting "a Postal card.
CUuSCIL BLUFFS, lowe, July S.
The Enthusiasm IN the cause OF Tree
silver ana freedom in expressing his
views has led TO the arrest OF DR.. ]. /.
FtatoD, OF this city, on u chaTge Of
having used the mail Tor tbs purposes
VI making deiamAlOTy aud incendiafy
utlcfances concerning President Cleve-
land aud senatOT Sherman. Dr.
FeArOn Is u pronounced silver auvO.
cate. His attention was attracted to u
clipping In the NOnpArel ff.m an
Ottawa paper Ia which II was stated
that the government might ms well To-.
coin It's $40 gold pieces Ia so AS make
fiity.cent silver pass for n dollar. lie
wTs,e u postal card to the Nonparel la
reply. lie EAid the government had
gone on Tor ~ years ooiuing silver In
the good Old way, until the hell
Uirjs, bTibeu by gold, worked up a
Coz spitEcy that uemonetiEed silver
Then no intimated Inst Judge
Lynch should make short work VI
Gioyer Cleveland ana John Sherman
under certain conditions. This was
signed J. L. +.
/. brought out an editorial para.
graph. Then Deputy Marshal Hin.
wig asked Dr. Furous II he diJ not
want 10 make reply TO the Nunpatvl
editorial. The doctor promptly replied
he Gi1, aud thNn discovering bis mii-
take refused 10 talk iurInet. lie would
not deny the written card anu would
not admit ho hal. by u little subtrT.
iugo the doctor was inIucsl 10 write
another card. The hgIuwrltlng cor.
responded 10 exactly with that OF the
ole nding caro- that warrant was issu, d
iuv MS arrest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
EI.Gonsrsssman Williams Captures
The Assembled Crowd.
fnR BRYAN DELEGATES SEATED
The Michigan contest SIN Under
ronsids raiiou-tonyentiou Takes
Recess ,lII Tonight.
tpeeiAl to the NEWS.

sreoiA TO the NEws.
CHICAGO, July s.-Las, night vns
one Of restless activity for the Utah
delegates. Evans Of Ogden, a member
u tho committee on credentials, did
Mt retire to his room for sleep until
niter daylight. Tbs occasion OF his
sIl.night work was tho contest Of the
sluth Dskota factions. The sllvoriie
wing placed their cause In his hands.
lie presented their complaints IN de-
tail, alleging that the goldites were
usurpeIs, having secured their nomi'
nation through forged proxies and
other devious methods. Aiidsvit',
letters and other documentary evil
dence were introduced to substauliA'e
the claim OF the contestants, but tho
proof was not considered sufficiently
conclusive. A significant factor In
the findings, however, was the quiet
aud absolute promise Of the gold
mon that they would work for Ill
yer from the start to the finish.
When this became known their op'
Ionents willingly gave up the fight.
The same committee decided TO feat
the contrasting delegations FROM
Nebraska. This will give the white
metal men more than u two.thitds
working majority, and will greatly
s,mpliiy and facilitate convention mat.
torf.
The all absorbing speculation this
morning IL as 10 whether the gold
iofcrs will wage a vigorous battle In
the convention during the remaining
sessions or quietly submit TO the will
~ the overwhelming msjori,y. II Ia
believed that Senator Hill will load mn
onslaught against the money pank Of
tire platform. II looks like war to the
kuiie. Tho silver forces are Auxiouu foT
the fray, spurred ON by the frat Vic
tory that has 20 far attended their
onorls.
Thurman OF Utah, Rlob ioi Idaho,
aud number OF other members Of the
..s...,..,ttt... ~, ,,aru,nv.nI arm nlyatInu.
49," y, 49,, I'll n an as,,n,,
g.,,., A,,,s Nt,,,,n whoa In.
-, a,,,san vo,. ,or ,ha ,,ln mar
wa.,a,,a, ,.,,,,,ob An s,sa, contu,Iou
- a.. .,,,.r 80 ,or. .n,,k.
d. N. 4. 81. .oon.od y,
,.,,,.n, ,h,ov,nn h. aoo,, q, ,hs
.nan,.. mt, ,., y,I n,,,on, q
,,t.a,,,, On, III ,,.La .n..ch
anu
p. mn. ..Lo, ~ s.,o,d m,
nomination q, nIand n, mai buI
,,t. a.a,nI.n no tn,,a ,..,n.d ,n.,
u,wIn. w,s,,.d IA m.La IN. ,aIk. and
d.,.r,.d Az hin
Tni. n,,,n,n. povo,s .n, coyo,no,
a,or. AI,.son,,' asa n,,.s,ons,, ,vn,,
,n,,n,, m. AI.,,n. N,,sI.sin,, and
I.,nI.,.,a d,Is,ntinos An h,bau NJ
Rl.nd. InalI Of these th.ra ia , ,,rons
urds,cn,,o,t for Taller
.mhns,a.,l, committee N, yyho,
Inn Ra,ker presidontial nomin.. ,d
vocat,. vailed an The IJt,h d,leg.,Io,
,h,s mo,,Iny and cot mn, oomfo,t.
Tn, Ttsh tariff n,ank NJ the mia,
form was presented nv RAwIins at B.,
o,cloch This manning and IL WINS d.
c,d,d IN in,orporate n either An word,
ar ,asct
n. o,,,,,I,,.. ,I,,,o,,, ,,an,of
an audienc, Ia the woman suflrayist,
n, IN. Palma, hous, mis- manning
Mrs. Dr. F.,gusop. Salt Lake. sub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
GIVEN THREE YEARS.
Nellie Davis, ColorGt, Sentenced 10
lh3 Safe Prison.
MRS. BoDLr Lgrr HER HUSBAND,
Aud Ne Fay, Tor q AuornrJ
General u Slop . nlors m Opiu.
ion ~ Just c.s' Fe,N

Nellie Dhvls, tho coloiei woman
who was convicted Of grand larceny
bya jury IN TIE criminal court on
MonlHy, was ibis morning sentenced
by Judge Ailes t. three years In the
slalc prison. Tho oiiense alleged was
that on Juno l7ih tbs unfortunate
woman stole $3.50 from the pocket OF
Barney Bollero Ia Sullivan's saloon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
CAN GUIDE BALLOONS.

The Iny,ntion mHS needle the Cuban
War.
NEW YORK, July She HeTNld's
CORRESPONDENT ia MOatuyldeO, UTu'
quay, tolegTuphs shat q spauish rest
ueni, an electrician, declares that he
has discovered mtaus whereby he eau
guido balloons In any direction IN the
air. The iuyeuior has been asked by
tho Spanish government 10 visit
MaIHd aud his invention, ~
fund to be- practicable, may DO applied
10 use IN Cuba,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

while the crowd cried .or Hil, Btyal,
Blackburn, Altgeld and othera,
SENATOR BLAcRBuRN MAKES q
SPEECH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

This brought out expressions from
eI. Governor Flower and Mr.. C0udeTt
TO lhe effect that the time Tor deusiye
action wsH at hand. Ex.Seutetary
Whitney ojunselled cautioa aud urged
that no deciaivo step should DO taken
until the delegates had an opportunity
10 confer with their constituents.
10 tho decision OF the Michigan con.
test and tho adoption OF the platform
won't through with the sugy esliOn Of
high handed or arbitrary proeeduIe,
then the latent feeling Of rebellion was
right.
THE CANDIDATES.
Among the presidential candidates
iLnrn 4. ~ Inn lIIIln nhnnun Tim lnun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

We hold that the efficient way OF
protecting American laUor Ia ~ pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

Among the presidential candidates
thsIe was hut little change. Tho lead.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14
Lady Clerks.

a communication from a lady in
Great Falls casts unjust reflection on
the inclinations of young ladies to be-
come sales ladies, in preference 70 &C
cepting work in private families.
The reason a young lady seeks en-
ployment is a store is because she
finds that more justice and consider
alton are given her by storekeepers,
than she receives from the lady Of the
house in a private family. Were our
girls and young ladies to receive fair
and considerate treatment as m
ployes of a family, nothing could in
duce them to enter the employ of a
~storekeeper. No one loves a home
more than does a woman. Give her
a home, make her stay pleasant,
though in the capacity of an employee,
give her good wages, kind treatment
and fair consideration, and the mista.
ken odium of being a "hired girl" is
at1once removed Continue to treat
her as a chattel, and a slave, which
the ma jority of employers in private
families are now doing, and the spir-
it of true womanhood will rebel
against it. Let the lady of the house
take the servant girl by the hand
with a true Christian-like determine
to treat her as she herself would be
treated, and the question of procur
ing good help for a private family
will solve itself. Instances of sacri-
fee and true devotion of the servant
to her employer are quite numerous
while instances of rue recognition of
a SHRED girls rights are just as rare.
Why this mistreatment? Why this
unjust conception of the rights of a
servant girl?
Simply because the lady of the
house often assumes such a lofty DO
sition toward the unfortunate being
in her employ that she makes the life
of an employee unbearable. What
wonder then that our girls, when they
strike out to earn a living for them
selves, give a wide berth to any pro-
position to become a ~servile tool UNI
der the autocratic heel of a married
woman, whom favored circumstances
has brought a husband, whose income
enables her to SHIRE A GIRL"
To the lady in Great Falls who
makes such complaints about servant
girls we would most respectfully say
that her conception of the question is
wrong, and that the use of a little
human kindness and Christian char
ity will more quickly remove the ex-
listing shortcomings than the ridicule
of a saleslady.-Home Industry.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

The question of recognizing the
Cuban revolutionists takes different
form when it is learned that the reb-
els have no government, no constitu-
ton, no properly chosen officers.
For America to endorse such bellip-
erents would be to endorse anarchy
in its most horrid form.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

The Neihart Miner is making a
holy show of itself trying to draw
the people of Neihart into the throes
of a heated local election. Regard
ing such a subject, all the sensible
people of camp know hat no good
IA grow out of an angry and dirty
personal campaign IN, which latter is
evidently what the Miner wants.
We have seen at various former
times that it is often necessary for
our citizens to be able to unite as
one man upon a question of popular
interest. Why should we enter
contests where neighbor is pitted
against neighbor, and f.iend against
friend: Experience proves that the
animosities growing out of a heated
election are not readily quenched,
and that such conditions as the Min
er seeks have thrown the town years
backward. We are of the opinion
that the Miner has a private ak to
grind, and is anxious that the public
should assist in the operation. The
HERALD suggests that the Miner
mapzhave q ticket of its W in. the
coming election. If so, let it name
its che mpiOus
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

Serious trouble is expected before
the situation in Kentucky is finally
settled. Late kilograms state thai
corks have been drawn, and that one
we'll known. colonel has pulled a bot
tie on another with evil intent.
Two of the Carlisle boosters have
died, but not until they had formed
perpetual pairs with the Blackburn
forces. The tragic death of one of
the bourbons will 90 into history, as
the only fool who ever took a tum.
bic to himself. TO die was his mos,
graceful duty, and his last words
we're: Don't vote foh Blackburn.
sab, and free silvah. sah." and he
closed his eyes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14
''Temperance and Free COinap

''Temperance and Free Coinage
is the motto of a new party just or
ganized at Pittsburg. 1t is now
proposed to organize n more party
on the platform of woman's rights
and free coinage, after which the
silver vote will be sufficiently divid-
ed as to permit an easy goldbug
victory. The silver force is cursed
with a multiplicity of leaders.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

lnfanta Eulalie, the queen OF
cigarette fends, has spoken in de
p~recating terms Of the Spanish-A A
merican e%mbroglio. She says:
"Aromatic forgct-me-nots are but
paltry emblems Of the sweetly mel
ifuous remembranccs | bear toward
the rubber necks and Goldfish people
Of America in token of the magnan-
imous blowout accorded me when !
represented Spain in the Midway
p%laisance. | love the American
dude and don't want your people tc
scrap with us. If you do, TN scream
"EuLALIE."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

A rousing meeting of the fire de-
partment was held Wednesday
night, at which much important bus,
mess might have been transacted.
As only one member was present,
however, the meeting was closed in
due form, without calling to order.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

a metropolitan paper has received
a cablegram from from the wife of
explorer Nansen bearing the follow
ing sad intelligence:
Nyheden overmaade hoes. NOZZLE
Authoriteter antager noget til Grund.
Andre tvivler oprindelig Kilde. Ste
Diet vices like derfor heller Inlet ON,
hvor Fran skulde vaere eller venkes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

The town of Neilart is prosper
Gus. A feeling Of general activity
pervades the business class. The
laboring classes are contented, and
all the elements of political life are
at ease. The city government is in
the most healthy condition it has ev-
er been and the feeling among the
citizens is general that the present
city officials are good enough and
that to exchange them for others
might make the situation worse.
No n wants a political fight this
spring except the distorted figure on
the Miner tripod--whose head is fill
led with arcs, sectors. old spokes,
and pieces of wheels.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

The Miner excuses President
Cleveland for his recent missionary
speech solely on the ground
of Ignorance. 1t is but fair to add
that the people excuse the editor of
that paper on the same ground.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

Helena News: Secretary OF Agri-
culture Morton has not a single friend
in his W party in congress. He
is no more successful dealing with
men than with cabbages. Nobody
but Cleveland could ever have found
such a monstrous ass.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

General Weyler is as good a
prize fighter as Corbett or Fitzsim-
mons, if we are to Judge by the big
speeches which are credited to him.
He already claims the championship
of Cuba.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

The hostility of democracy to sill
yer is evidenced by the fact of their
votes in Kentucky. Rather than
elect a staunch and patriotic silver
man to the national senate, they pre-
fer to elect no one.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

These are wages that should be
kept in Montana by the manufacture
OF articles that are now brought in
from the outside. The value of the
pioduct-of these wages undoubtedly
amounts to eleven millions of dollars:
which is practically lost to the state.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

1t is gravely feared everywhere
that Senator Carter will weaken from
his position, since the Neihart Miner
has turned tail in the momentous
struggle.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14
Eleven Millions of Dollars,

This grand sum, says the editor of
Home Industry, leaves the state an
nually for articles that can be manu-
facufactured in Montana. Study the
figures submitted:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14
Heartless.

"Do you think it hurts the poor
oyster to put it in the stew" asked
the kind hearted girl. cit seems
cruel"
"Yes, replied her escort. "Itdoes
seem cruel. There's nothing more
terrible, you know, than solitary
confinement. "-Washington Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

Sometimes a subtle odor recalls
some joy of pain; sometimes the
pulse beats quicker with a familiar
strain; sometimes a faded flower
will bring the unshed tears; some.
times q book or gesture will speak
of other years.-Anon.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

Mckinley has more chips in front
of him today than has any of the
other players, but the game is only
begun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

The tail Of the otter serves not
only as arudder, but also 8 means
of propulsion, its movements closely
resembling those Of a screw propel.
Ter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

It was e son of Erin who asked
the meeting to excuse him from
serving on q committee because he
expected to be- unexpectedly called
away.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

Notices for the HERALD must bc in
not later than 1 p. m. Friday.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

Entered at the post-ofice, at Neihart, Mon
:ana; as second-class matter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14

Granite Street, Neihart, Montana.
The morning times., 1896-01-07
PREPARING FOR A SIEGE
Locked Out Brewery Men Backed
by Organized Labor.
Union Engineers win Go Out If the
Difficulty lis Not Soon Satis-
fnctOrily adjusted.

The war between the National Capital
Brewing Company and the members OF
Galnbrlnus Assembly, No. 1349, X. of l.,
is still on.
The situation as far as the brewing COM
pany is concerned is unchanged, while the
members of org anized labor throughout the
District have rallied to the assistance of
the locked out members of Gambrinus As
scinbly and will groom them for a fight
to the finish.
Last evening the managers OF the com
bine" breweries were notified that If the
differences existing between the boss
brewers and their employees were not set
tied nj an early hour today the union
engineers at work at the breweries in ques-
ton would be called out.
Master Workman Simmons, in speaking
of the lockout last night, said 1t was too
early TO say anything as to what the effect
OF the action OF organized labor had had on
the matter, but in a da yor two IL would
be plainly felt on all sides.
just at this time the fight has taken the
shape of what kind OF beer people will
drink, union or non-union. From the latest
heard from the dealers all over the city,
their customers want union made beer, and
will have no other. Knowing this and not
wanting to lose their customers they have
already ordered beer from Cincinnati and
st. Louis, and by midday there Will be
plenty OF it on sale I'm the city.
All the local Ia Dor leaders are taking an
active interest in the fight. The District
Assembly executive board will hold Il SPECIAL
session today when the final plans for a long
siege, if ii becomes necessary, will be
formulated.
The morning times., 1896-01-07
POLICE STATION PICkINGS.

Miles Hawkins deposited $50 collateral
mt No. station yesterday afternoon for
indecent exposure, near Seventh street and
Florida avenue northwest.
A. Jacoby, of 1144 Seventh street north
west, reports that some unknown person
walked off last night with four pieces of
table oil cloth, valued at SO, from in front
of his store.
William BomfaDt was arrested last
night for an alleged assault upon d. B.
Waters Policeman Smerman escorted
Bomfant t. No. station, where the
latter put up So collateral and was re-
leased.
Emma White, colored, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Precinct Detec-
tive Barnes and locked up at No. 2 station
for the larceny of $3.50 from Edwin
Braxton, of 464 Ridge street northwest.
Hassie Hancock, colorcd, made away
with some clothing apparel belonging to
Gloria Smith, of 46 Shepherds alley north
west, few days ago, and was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Policeman Barnes.
She was locked up at No. station, charged
with petit larceny.
The morning times., 1896-01-07
A Scene In Justices Court-A Promi-
nept LAWYER Involved.

One of the most exciting scenes on rec
ord occurred in prominent Justices office
located on Louisiana avenue about n month
ago, and the wonder is it has never yet ap-
peared in print. Even now it is best to
suppress Dames, but the facts are as fol-
lows.
A certain medical company located in
the northwest section of the city had got
ten into trouble on account of the inability
of its medical directors To agree. The com
pauy owed some debts and were sued, pro-
cess being served on their treasurer, DR..
H. The treasurer accepted service, of
course; in fact, he wanted judgment OBJ
tanned and levy made on the assets of the
company. Unfortunately, however, the
other medical director, also DR.. H.. did
not want this to happen, possibly through
obstiDacy, possibly for some other reason,
and therefore sent his attorney, Mr.. Sam.
M.-He always signs the Sam.-to oppose
the suit. DIR. H., the treasurer, was put on
the witness stand to testify to the justice
of the creditors claims. Now came Mr..
Sam. MS chance for Safeguarding. He
made all manner OF statements, unaccom-
panied by any proofs against DR.. H., the
treasurer, until the doctors patience was
exhausted, and he turned on Mad rather
Mr.. Sam. NJ, and called him liar. All in
the courtroom heard it, and the judge, after
the trial had been decided in favor of the
creditors, told DR.. H. he wasperfectly justi-
fled, and that he overlooked the apparent
contempt of court" Intentionally. In spite
of Mr.. Sam. MS blackguardism in court,
DR.. H. presumed NJ. was a gentleman.
Therefore, upon his return to his rooms,
he Immediately wrote a note repeating
the opprobious epitbet he had used In court,
and offering any satisfaction desired. Mr..
SAM NJ. "crawled." He wanted no salts
faction, although he had been called a liar
before twenty-five witnesses. So the
bloodless scene. which might have been
bloody. ended, excepting that the doctor
showed Mr.. MS letter to a lady friend,
and she labeled it "Sam Al, the cad,'
some what OF q reflection on Southern
gentleman (?), but entirely appropriate un-
der the circumstances.