davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

mi.ned him, finally, ho said, was the
action Of tue Indianapolis convention
IN declaring for the single goli stand.
ard.
Even tho Republican convention"
said he "dii not 10 ~ that extreme.
rms country has been prosperous un.
Ger the double standard Hince tho
war Of Independence, but monOpo.
Isle hnd advocates OF the gold cure
have been gradually stealing from us
legislation which enflohos them anu
makes the working Glasses poorer. We
must Yet back 10 the bone1c Mt loeis.
laiion Of which they robbed W., and
We can only get II by elocling Bryan
anu Sewail and enforcing the prinoi.
pies enunoiated at Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Chalfman Hanna
Of the Republican national committee,
arrived IN Chicago today an went I'm.
mtdiattly TO hearquatteis ut the Audi.
torium. Many prominent Republican
leaders were there TO confer with him.
Hanna will remain here two weeks
during which time ho Will puftonslly
conduct the Mckinley campaign In
the West. Not long after hie arrival Il
was reported that the advlfnbllliy Of
Mcklnley mixing shofi campaign
trips neat month was under oonsldefa.
ton.
Neither Chairman Hanna nor other
Republican lehtura would discusn this
report, although IL was admitted that
the question had bsVu under considers
nlinu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

MADRID. sept. 6..-An official dis.
patch from Manilla, toe capital OF the
Philippine Islands, announces that the
Insurgents are eniTenched At Nova
letia on Cavile isthmus. They viii be
attacked by Spanish gunboats and
operations against the insurgents In
the provinces will begin next week.
A number OF influuutial men have
been arrested at Manila on n charge
Of being concerned IN the innsurfee-
ton.
According TO private dispatches the
report that Germans are implicated In
the insuTTeniion Ia confirmed. -Four
insurgents have been condemned 10 DO
shot al Manila and 200 to be tfansl OF.
ted 10 Mariana and tho Caroiino lfl'
nnde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

HANHBAL, MO-, Sept. 5,-rhe com.
mItlee appointed by Bishop Galloway
10 inv the case agalnst Rev. ThomGs
Cooper, tho deposod pastor OF ST.
Jossph, today lound him guilty OF
gross immortality, SANDER and pro.
ianlty. ExpuisiGn from the church
was recommended ana the conferences
adonled the report, Cooper being
expelled. Tho suiolue OF Dr. Me
Donald this week ID said TO have oeen
due 10 threats OF prosecution made by
Csoper. Mcdonald had charged him
with immoral Intimacy with u young
woman OF the church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
ANTONIO MAcgo nEronrED DEAD.
rmE nuRDEa or COWS:
Capisin General wtyIcr's Report Not
Satisfactory 90 onaui Lee.

Captnin General W. ylcr's Report Not
satisfactory 60 tonsui Ice.
NEW YORK, Sept. "A dispatch 10
the herald from KY West, snyi;
Private information received hero by
the last Havana mail says that Il 10 uu.
derstood there thAt Consul General
Lee has submitted full report 10 tue
state department at Washington In
references 10 the murder OF Charles
Gown, an American newspaper cor
respondent In Cubs. IL IN stated that
previous To receiving instructions 10 10
30, he made q demand on Captain
General Weylsr, requesting that the
officer commanding tue spanish troops
who sustained the engagement with
tho Insurgent ColOnei Valencia'a
forces, be required TO produce Gown, Il
living, or TO account for the manner OF
tho istieT's death.
Ills said that the information relative
to tho killing OF young Gown, was Oh
tRinei by tue consul general direct
from tho man who was hiding with
him on tho night Of July 9TH. rhe
following morning Gown WAS tied to
Arlurn Adrain anu hdolio MyHTas
ana taken from tho settlement at Sau
Maths by a company OF spanish imam
Try. THIS WAS lne last seen or heard
OF MIN, except that On tue night OF
July lOlh, Spanish soldiers said thai
GOWN had been killed tnat day with
mRchclts. Tho captain general IN.
iormed Mt. Lee that Gown had been
captured " hile wounded Rnd had died
tho following day, despite the medical
altsndancu given him. Tho cJnsul
general was not SATISFIED with this
answer and renewed his demand TOT
The fullest information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
ar meIsINLnY,s monE.
The Republican Candidate Addresses
mn Euihusiaatic crowd.

CANTON, Ono, Sept. 5.-lho Bea.
yer county, PcnnhylvgulH, delegation
reached Canton 200 strong ut 1880 this
afternoon ON special train, whose
uumbor was doubled by acquisition on
the march to McKlnley's home. Sow.
oTal clubs were Ia line. The party was
headed by Muiot Little, Of Beaver
Falls, ana l.. II. Thomas, OF New
Brighton.
Tue reception given Major McIkin.
10y when he appiI .fod on the porch 10
greet his visitors was the most outhu'
siattiu ever witnessed there, the cheer.
INK could DO heard blochs nWuy nnd
such waving Of hats, baudkoluhiois,
umbrellas and banners have seldom
been wituusari. When order bad uocn
secured Edward a. Ffulhy, n mouldoI
OF Beaver Falls, Pa, pfesenled con-
gtatulationa aud assurances OF hearty
ana continuous support Tor Mckinley
aud nc Republican party by TOO ptopls
OF Senptor Qisy'a hons.
Major Mckinley made an sppropri
nie rospobso spanking az some length
on the iesuts OF the campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
State kindergarten Association.

GA Wednesday, the 9th, at 8 p. M,
In tho High School building on Rich
ards street, n meeting OF all persons
especially interested IN kindergarten
work VIII be held for the purpose OF
forming State kindergarten asaoela-
ton.
II Is earnestly urged that large at.
tendance OF both men and women be
present. Nora NJ. JONES,
President.
AUGUSTA w. GRANT,
Secretary pro tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
Jesse James Victim.

81. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 5.-while
oScava,ing In tue rear OF the old Jesse
James house. In which thn outlaw was
killed in 1852, wotkmen came upon the
skeleton OF n middle aeei man who
had been buried without coffin or GOV.
eting. The common theory 10 that the
skeleton IL that OF same Victim Of the
notorious outlaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
FRS- CHICAGO no MILWAUKEE.
Incidents of Hir. BrS ans rrin-spe G. h-
g. aud IInnusbaisos.

MILWAUKEE, Wiz, Sept. 5.--Three
five-minuIn speschts, lhOdunnds Of
hand CLASPS anu much enthusiasm
constituted tho Incidents Of the tfip OF
W, j. Bryan from Chicago to this city.
There were short stops nj Wnukegan,
Kouosha aud Racine, aud the nominee
upoko 10 crOwdH OF hundreds nj each
place. Tho party lett Chicago Mt s;i5
n. m. and hrflved here NJ lliib. On
tho train were Il. q. Wall, Julius
schuendel, +. W. Won kotschausen
and T.. J. Sommete. A. kenosha a
reception committee OF twenty-five
from this city, headed by W, u.
Rogers, bearded the train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
ASxrnfY IN COMMUNICATIVE.
Hut the Ambassadors send Joins
Note 10 the sultan.

CoEsrA NTInoPLE, Sept. 6.-Great
anxiety Btill prevails here, but there
has been no further disturbances. The
Ambassadors have sent collective note
TO this TuTkith government, dwelling
upon tho organizsd onataclrr OF the
mAssaofes. They quote the declaTa-
tiors Of two Mussulmans who ASSERT
that they were tequisit oned by tho
police who provided them with weap.
ons anu eont them 10 kill Atmeniaus.
Tho ambassadors demand a strict iu.
qulry into the oAuaes OF the outbreak
Rud that steps be- taken 10 suppress ",
and inslst upon severe punishment Of
the culptits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
Will Soon Be Completed.

The work on tho water mains now
being laid ON second South, between
West Temple snd First west, will
soon be completed. A short delay in
operation, however, will DO necessi-
taled, Us $50 feet Of eight-inoh pipe Is
necessary 10 complete the main prior
to the pavement OF that portion OF tho
strget
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
ron BRYAN Avn snwALL..

Ahe Leader OF rammany Hail de-
el"reS Tor the Cnicsgo Nominees.
OliluAoO, Hept. GA New York
slsolal To tho Record sayt:
John q. bheehan, leader OF Tam
many Hal, came out positively for tue
enforcement OF Bryan and Sswail and
'ue Chicago platform. What deter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
Imr CzAHIS aEHnANu.
Aces rded az Enthusiastic Rseeptie.
by Emperor aud People.


by Emperor aud People,
BREsLAU, Sept. 5.--The ear aud
czatina have arrived. They were 70.
ceivod ut tho railroad station by the
emperor aud empress OF Gtfmnuy,
royal pnnctss and pfincessos, the chan.
cellor, Baron hafsehali Won Biefbef'
stein anu large number Of military
and civil officials. After most cordial
greetings mad been exchanged between
the imperial parties, the car Inspected
the guard Of honor and their mpIes'
ties drove TO the castle escorted by cav.
airy. The car anu Emperor Villa IN
occupied the nrt carriage and the
empress OF Germany the second. The
route to the cAstlo was lined with
troops aud tho crowds accorded the
emperors aud empresses an enthuslas.
tic reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
THE NEXT EISTEDDFOD.
Salt Like City is tho Place Selected
for The Festival.
TITO Ecceipu ana ExpsBses OF thu
Gathering nj Denver Aoou,
Equally balanced.

DENsER, Sept. 5.--sAlt Lake City
was chosen hs the location OF the next
national EisteddfoJ. The receipts oi
the festival. ended last night, were
abou, $4,000, and the expenses about
the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

Ii. W. Fuller Va Albert smith OF al.
Demurrer 10 complaint sustained Hnd
ten days granted 10 amend,
NJ. n. Mulvey, executor vs. Louis
Green. Hearing Of motion dissolved
Continued ono week
Fans Knox g, al vs. ID. @. Tune
oliti eta!. To show oauso for receiver
ana demurrer 10 complaint continued
one week,
Ritter vs. Sal, Lake City; leave TO
amend prayer by inlerlineaiion.
II. l.. Schmidt W. NJ. ~. Kellogg.
Motion for now trial denied.
Jones Va WIN. MCQneen, Demurrer
10 complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Sept o.
Jackson county bank was closed to-
day on petition Of Thomas Il. Mills,
stakeholder. The petitioner alleges
that tho bank owes depositois on de-
msnd ~ exceed $4,000, aud 10 insul.
vent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

leaving the building thanked the en-
cial, for their courtesy.
Secretary Carlisle accompanied The
party to The burusu Of ongfAving, which
was next visited.
The sighiseelns was cut short by
rain. III Hung Chang wa escorted
by Secretary Carlisle back 10 the
treasury department, whence the re-
tinuo proceeded 10 the Arlington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

Land Conmissioner Walton Ia tenn.
poraflly IN wooduif bus viii return
TO tho city eally dur NJ the coming
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

Della Buckley vs. John Il. Buckley;
default eutured by defendant Della
Buckley ana Msrgeret Rosa were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
TIE CUBAN RESURRECTION.
Rebels Sell, a Spanish Convoy, Cap
lurlls The RBtire Force.
Ne. Forts Under Construction Along
$40 Trocha-nettsr Rood fcr
Prisoners.

new YORK, Sept. GA dispatch 10
the Herald from Havana say; The
Herald's correspondent on the Meron
Jucsto trocha sends word that the
insurgents have seizsd n Spanish con-
voy which left CleSo dc Aria for Los
Pledras, August 20, killing, wouuding
or capturing the entire government
force, consisting Of 800 men, who were
In charge of the convoy.
the Spanish commandef, with eight
members Of his staf, was fcluatcd,
however, after being dilarmed by the
rebels. Thoy reached Mufon at 0
O'Clock Oh the night OF the attack.
Government lHbOrors anu troops are
WORKING early aud late, and the Au.
tnoritius, botn civil and military, are
cooperating Ia their effort to complete
the new forts along tue Maron Jucaro
uoonh before a lInez can arrive. Rs.
Inducements are expected momentaf.
NY from Havana aud Porto Rico 10
strengthen the defense OF the trDcba.
George HaTfich, tho now governor VI
Fortress Cabanas, has given prompt
attention 10 the matter OF prionir.'
ioud, about which Consul General Bae
AMI the press OF Havana reosntly com.
plaineu. The existing contract with
tho municipal council Of Havana TO
supply the meale, viii probably be
annuiied, OWING to the reported com
paint OF unwh0letoms food, Ald the
regular mliilsfy fauUna aupplled them
from the spanish c5mmiesnfy. GeD.
Gsffien has oton iavorabiy commentei
upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
IN ENaLIsII rRIsoNs.
WAToHINu OUR oAMPAI0N.

The political campaign In tho
United htatea continues to DO watched
with Intense Interest. Mt. Henry
Labouehor In Truth, devoles three
pages 10 the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

Democratic State committee head.
quarters have been opened In the
brooks' Arcade building opposite the
knuisfofd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.

An interesting case, involving the
rights of cycles on public highways,
was decided recently iu Brockton, Mas
sachusetts. There had been a collision
between q bicycle ridden on the right
hand side of the road and another bicy-
Gle which was being ridden on the left
hand side Of the highway. The wheel
of the rider who was observing the law
Of the road was damaged. and he sued
to recover the cost Of repairs. The out.
come was a verdict for $25.
The presiding Judge held that the
law of the road applied to bicycles just
as it does to other vehicles, and that
when a rider who vas keeping the right
side Of the road came into collision
with another rider or with a horse vehi-
Gle which was taking the left.hand side
Of the roadway the damages which
might result from a collision were due
to the violation of the rule of the road
by the rider on driver who was on the
wrong side, and he was therefore re-
sponsible. This is plain common sense.
- Wheel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
No More sectarian Funds.

Following the lines of the compton,.
Use on the sectarian school question in
the Indian Appropriation bill, the con-
ferees on the District of Columbia APP
preparation bill, in which the same
principle is involved in the appropria-
tions for charities, reported the follow
ing as their agreement, the %appropria'
tions heretofore made to the institutions
being Ie-enacted for the year 1869.
"And it is hereby declared to be the
settled policy of the Government of the
United States to make no appropriation
of money or property for the purpose of
founding, maintaining or aiding by pay
ment for services, expenses or other
wise, any church, religious denomina.
ton or religious society, OF any institu-
ton, society or undertaking which is
wholly or in part under sectarian or &C.
clesiastical control, and it is hereby en-
acted that from and after June 80, 1897,
no money appropriated for charitable
purposes shall be paid to any church or
religious denomination, or to any in.
stitution or society which is under sec
tartan Or ecclesiastical control"
This proposition is based upon Repre-
sentative Linton's ONT resolution for
an amendment to the Constitution COW
ering the same point. Mr.. Linton says
be is perfectly satisfied with the result,
and will abandon further prosecution
Of this proposed Constitutional amend
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

The closing out for cash of
an importers stock of splendid
quality Japanese Black Silk en-
ables us to offer you a 75c. quail
ity for 30c. These silks are
not the thin, fimsy stuffs so
prevalent now under this name,
but dyed in the warp, heavy
and fine genuine Jap Silks that
will render great service COM
bined with fine appearance.
Any lady interested in fine Jap
anese Silks should see this lot
at this price.
We have for a quick sale four
hundred pairs children's and
ladies' fast black cotton Stock
ings that will not stain the feet.
They are our regular 20c. stock
ings and we shall sell this lot
for 12ic. per pair.
Three hundred pairs OF black
Isle thread Stockings, plain and
Richelieu ribbed, very fine quail
ity, 25c. per pair.
A lot OF Nainsook Edging
and Insertion at a great reduce
tion-30c 37ac., Soc, 75c.
and $l goods all to zoe. per
yard.
A lot of linen-colored Inser-
ton, 374c., Soc, Use. and 81
to 25c. per yard-great scram-
bling here.
One case on sale Of Summer
Gauze Vests for ladies-all long
sleeves and subject to some
slight imperfections-a pair of
scissors will remedy the sleeves
and the imperfections you can
hardly find, 375c. goods for 25c.
If you are thinking of the
seashore here's a chance in all
wool blue flannel Bathing Suits,
all trimmed with white braid.
They are in small sizes; all right
for large boys or small men and
large girls or small women. If
the size is here to fit you the
price is one-half. Ladies' Suits,
$1.25 each; Mems, $1.00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

For the first time in his two terms of
service the House, politically opposed
to him, last Saturday a%pplauded the
reading of a veto message from Presi'
dent Cleyeland--that of the general de.
f~iciency billion account of his objec-
tions to paying the French spoilation
claims and the Chouteau claim. Con-
gress was not surprised at the Presi.
DENTS prompt veto of the bill, but the
President must have been surprised by
the cordial and overwhelming endorse
ment which the House gave his action,
only 40 members (mostly Republicans
from the Atlantic coast) voting to pass
the bill over the veto, while 1859 voted
to sustain the veto message.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

Many people ask us why we
have Wednesday for bargain
day-well, it's a good day-it's
market day; it's the middle of
the week and gives us time to
get ready--the country trade
and city trade are both deserv.
ing and everybody gets what
they come after.
Commencing Wednesday at
s we shall offer more special in
ducements.
The last of those very fine
124c. Dimities for Sc. Only
1,400 yards left and no more for
the price.
One more lot of the fine 121c.
Dress Ginghams at Sc. per yard.
Nothing sold less than ten-yard
~lengths-splendid for dresses or
wrappers.
Those elegant "La Royle,"
atlantic" and French Organ
dies were originally stacked up
on thee large tables; now all
are heaped together on one ta-
BILE for the last call, 25c. and Ice.
goods now all at one price-Sc.
per yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
THE LIVING Tories MAGAZINE.

The LIVING Tories MAGAZINE.
THE LIVING Tories MAGAZINE is a
unique publication which will greatly
interest all who wish to keep informed
concerning the progress of the world,
and especially all owners of cyclopedias.
1t records such items concerning cur
rent events and the progress Of knowledge
as one would naturally look for in a first
class cyclopedia were it up to date
which no cyclopedia is or possibly can be.
Even the latest cyclopedias are generally
one to five years behind date of consulta-
ton; and yet the average reader inquiries
more concerning things of the past three
years than concerning things Of the pre-
ceding three centuries.
Topics are treated in strict alphabetical
order, and as often as the alphabet is COW
cred a new volume begins and the same
course is resumed. Subscriptions only
90 cents for each 500 pages. Specimen
sent free on request. JOHN B. ALDEN,
Publisher, 10 and 12 yandewater Street,
New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
aLooK BEroRE You LEAP,

Pastor King, Of the Vineland Presby.
terrain Church, at a social recently gave
the following timely advice to the nm
married ladies of his congregation,
which are s. well put as to merit circu'
lation.
The Fates decree that it is wrong,
For maidens to propose;
They have to wait, and wait so long
For slow and bashful beaux.
The Fates, however give one chance
One year In every four;
The ladies then can make advance,
And hasten matters more.
The preachers fees are larger far,
In each bissextile year;
For woman knows how frail men are
She asks without a fear.
This year will be the only chance,
For eight long years to come,
When you my girls can make advance
Toward men who seem so dumb.
Then leap this year, If leap you can
But "iook before you leap;"
Be sure you get a real man,
And not a fraud to keep.
Look well and see that he loves work,
And wastes no time in sleep;
For real men no labors shirk;
Then, s.look before you leap"
And see, also, how much he saves,
OF wages week by week;
And closely watch how he behaves
just "look before you leap"
How much does he send up in smoker
You answer, mo great heapl"
A fortune spentl this no jokel
Then, s'look before you leap"
Does be pr0faue Gods holy day,
BY intrigues dark and deep?
Does he make light of those who pray
Then, ''look before you leap"
And does his breath Of liquor smell
While you his company keep?
He'll make your home a perfect hell
just "look before you leap"
Here's my advice this leap year night,
"Your eyes wide open keep;
If you can find a man that's right,
Then look and take the leap"
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
Extraordinary Beer Trade.

The brewers, who have been holding
their national convention, direct atten-
tion to the fact that they have a quar-.
ter of u billion of invested capital and
that since 1876 their annual sales have
increased "from S., SOC, 900 to $50, 0O0,.
O0O."
Striking as these figures are, they are
less 81 than the statistical exhibit made
by the Treasury Department. Official
figures show that the consumption of
malt liquors in 1876 was 3OS, 1886, 900
gallons; of 1886, III, 745,0 900 gallons; of
1895, 1913, 49,, 900 gallons.
Thus in three deca les the annual
consumption of beer has tripled. The
present enormous output of a thousand
million gallons annually gives a con.
sumption officially stated at 1895 gal
Ions per head of population, against on
ly 6.S3 gallons per head in 1876. Thus
the consumption per head has a little
more than doubled in the same time
that the total consumption has tripled.
1t is important to notice that during
this same period the annual consump-
tion of distilled liquors has fallen from
1888 gallons to ZIP gallons a head.
while that of wines has also fallen from
as to 25 per cent. of a gallon per head.
The brewing industry is very wealthy
HN
the other day when Senator Sherman
protested against the slight increase in
the beer tax proposed as a means of
avoiding an increasing Treasury deficit.
The wealthy EDglishmen who W SO
many of our largest breweries could
have well afforded the tax, but the Re-
publican Senate would not hear of it.
-World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

The Mckinley men would like Speak
er Reed to take the Vice Presidential
nomination, but Mr.. Reed does not
relish the tail of the ticket to help elect
an inferior man 10 himself and one he
help make prominent by placing him at
the head of the Ways and Means Com
m;ttee. 1t is most probable that Reed
will quit politics and pr actice law in
New York.