davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
WIZ GO no THR AsYLUM.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-It has been
definitely decided that Albert George
Murphy, alias Whitehead, the ex-Eng-
,lish prisoner who has been confined in
the insane pavilion at Bellevue hospi-
tai for several days, is insane and Drs.
WIldman and Fitch. state examiners
of the insane, will call at the hospital
today and sign a formal commitment
of Murphy to the insane essylum at
Amityville, L. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
WILDLY DEMONSTRATING.
Bryan Meets II Warm Reception at
Cumberland.

Bryan Meets IL Warm Reception at
Cumberland.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. 30-Few
audiences of the same size addressed
by Mr. Bryan in this campaign have
been so wildly demonstrative as that
at Martinsburg today. The candidate
arrived just as Jeff Chandler, of Cali
fornia, was concluding a free coinage
speech. He was introduced by Senator
Faulkner and in the course of his re-
marks said:
I'm a platform many questions are
covered, but the election always turns
upon some paramount issue, and in
this campaign we have declared that
the money question is the paramount
issue. If there are other things in
which you believe, the settlement Of
the other things can be postponed I'M
til after we have
MET AND PASSED THE CRISIS
presented by the advocates of the gold
standard. Our opponents, not we, are
responsible for the fact that in this
campaign we are engaged in battle
royal between the money power and
the common people. These contests
are always brought about by the ag-
gression of those who seek to use the
government as a means of private
gain. All the great questions which
have, from time tC time, been forced
upon the public have been forced. not
by the many, but by the few, and the
great struggles which have occupied
the thought and effort of the peoples
of the world. have been the struggles
made by the masses in self-defense,
and So in this campaign, the hosts are
being marshalled TO resist the agrees
sions of the gold standard. If 1 were
to tell you that foreign army was
coming to attack US, or that a foreign
navy was anchored at our gates, l
could expect every one Of you to join in
an effort to protect your country from
invasion. I announce to you that a
foreign financial policy has not only
INVADED OUR COUNTRY
hut it has gained a foothold here, and
a great national party, the Republican
party. has declared that that foreign
policy shall remain here until foreign
ers themselves shall consent to its re-
tirement (Applause.) The gold stand
ard idea is an imported idea (applause),
and. my friends, 1 care not whether you
attempt to restrain it by high tariff
or low tariff, l shall not be content
until it shall be driven back and find
no more a home in our midst. Cap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
the SPRAY AT NEWCASTLE.

SYDNEY, N. S. w. Sept. 3o.-The
15-ton sloop Spray, which sailed from
Boston in 1885, with Captain Joshua
Slocum as its only occupant, arrived
at Newcastle, n. S. w, today Cap
tain Slocum, after sailing from Boston
proceeded TO Gibraltar, from which
place he recrossed the Atlantic and
passed through the straits of Magellan
into the South Pacific, thence to Aus
tralia. Captain Slocum will visit this
part, Melbourne and Adelaide, after
which ne will return to America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
TWENTY
TOWNS
WRECKED
At Least Forty and Probably
Fifty People Killed in
Florida.
WEST INDIAN
HURRICANE
THE CAUSE
Many Hundreds Of Persons are.
Doubtless Injured.

At Four O'Clock in the Morning, the
hurricane, Which Had Been
Churning the Gulf, Left the Water
and SvOOped Down Upon Cedar
Keys, the First Town Directly In
Its Path, Almost DemoIIshing It
Death and Destruction Follows
Throughout Its Entire Course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01

Egyptian garrison. 1t is regarded as
certain that the Dervishes will fiercely
contest the possession of Omdurman in
the event of an advance being decided
upon. The present condition Of Egyp-
tian finances renders an advance al
most impossible, the difficulty arising
from the opposition to the proposition
to float a loan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
NEARLY THROUGH.
Anglo-Egyptin Expedition VIII Not
Advance Beyond Don scla-

LONDON, Sept. S0.-The Post tomor-
row viii publish a dispatch received by
a news agency here, stating that the
Anglo-Egyptian expedition VIII not adj
vance beyond Dongola, during 1896. In
the meantime Korti and Debbeh will
be garrisoned, and British officials will
be appointed to administer affairs of
the whole province.
A police system will be established
AID the railway to Kaibar win be COM
pleted. No British troops VIII remain
except those in charge of machine guns
and The engineers. 1t is not likely that
Dongola win be attacked, but in any
event perfect confidence is felt in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
ELEVEN
FATALITIES
Summing Up Of the Results Of
the Great Tornado at
Savannah.
DAMAGE To SHIPS
VERY HEAVY
A Large Number OF Small Yes
sells Lost.

Property Loss in Savannah Alone
VIII Reach over $1,000, oOo--Pari<s
Are Pitiable- sights-several Street
Car Lines Tied Up-RniIroods suf-
fer to the Tune of Quarter OF a
MiIIion-Storm Appears to Have
struck Land at Tampa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
WHICH WAS GOOD ENOUGH

WHICH WAS GOOD ENOUGH
for this country during all the early
days OF the republic financial policy
which had the support of all the lead
ing Democrats who. lived before 1873, d
financial policy which was changed by
the representatives of the people in
darkness and without discussion and,
as many believe, by fraud actually
practfced upon the people. (Cheers)
My friends, some of the financiers
down east doubt the ability of the peo-
pie to attend to their own business, but
when 1 find fnancier who distrusIs
the American people, L generally find
a financier who visits Europe oftener
than he visits the country west of New
York. (Cheers.)
My friends, L want you to remember
that in this campaign those who advo-
cate the free coinage of silver, are the
only ones who have a system of finance
that they are willing to lay before the
American people. We are not saying
that the silver dollar be changed nor
that the gold dollar be changed, but
that the American people
SHALL HAVE AN OPTION
to have both gold dollars and silver
dollars TO do business with. applause
and a voice: How about the 90 cent
dollar?)
Some ask, How about the 53-cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01

READING, Pa, Sept. SO.-A telegram
received by the coroner of this city at 2
o'clock this morning from Temple, this
county, says that the casting house of the
Temple Furnace company was blown
down by the fierce gale. Two were killed.
Owing to the bad condition of the wires
further particulars cannot be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
BRYAN Is Tn
GREAT DEMAND
Interest in the Democratic
Candidate Increasing
Daily.
GRAFTON PEOPLE GO WILD
introduced at Keyser BY Elkins'
father-in-Law.
GRAFTON PEOPLE GO WILD

a Tribute to n Manufacturer Who
Believes That His Employees
Have a Right to Cast Their Votes
as They Please and without Con-
suIting Him-Bryan's Big Audi
ence at Cumberland wildly De-
monstrative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
Devastation Wrought by the
West Indian Tornado at
the Capital.
NEARLY EVERY
BUILDING SUFFERS
Root of State Department Carried
Away.

Covering of the Patent Office Rolled
Up and Distributed All Over the
NeiShborhood-powe of the New
York Presbyterian Church Made
Into Match WoOd-Destruction
wrought Among the Beautiful
Trees of the Capital Heartrendins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
FOREIGN FACTS

co2resn5ndent Of The United Yp Associated
Presses at Honolulu, writing under the
date Of September "a, says that Consul
General Mills win send the remains OF
Kate Field to the United States for Gre
nation. there being no facilities for that
purpose in Honolulu.
LONDON, Sept. 3o.-A dispatch from
Bombay says the drought continues in
northern Central India. where there has
been no rain for many weeks. Crops in
these sections have utterly failed and
grain riots have occurred in many places
as 4 result of scarcity of cereals.
LONDON. Sept 3O.-At the New Crys-
tai Palace track today. the bicyclists Nc
Gregor and Nelson beat the tandem hour
record, covering 81 miles. Clio yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
LAURA Is LATE.

Schooner From New York Twenty
Days Overdue.
GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. 3O.-The
schooner Laura, which sailed from New
York August 10 for this port, is now
twenty-one days overdue. She has not
been heard of since she sailed and her
agents believe she was caught in one
Of the recent hurricanes on the Allan
tic and foundered.
The Laura was commanded by Cap
tain Lanson and carried crew of eight
or ten men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
HOME HAPPENINGS.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 30.-The Ma
tional Prison Reform congress finished
its labors this morning by the selection
OF Austin, Texas as the next place of
meeting. The following officers were
elected:
President-Roellin Brinkerhoof, Mans
field Ohio.
rreasurer-charles NJ. Jessup New York
;vetary-Rew John L. Minegan,
Allegheny. Pa.
WEST POINT, Neb. Sept. 2o.-The
company of Union Veterans touring in
this state addressed the people of North
ern Nebraska at West Point today. a
crowd of visitors estimated at 1000, 500
old soldiers among them, came to town
on trains and vehicles.
FREMONT, Neb.. Sept 3o-The visit
of the Union generals this evening was
made the occasion of the greatest Re
publican demonstration of the campaign.
Visitors came from all over the western
and northern parts Of the state.
NEW YORK, Sept So-Chairman Elliot
Danforth, of the Democratic state COM
mittee, received a telegram this morning
from Wilbur +. Porter, accepting the
nomination for governor given HIM by
the Democratic state committee on Mon
day night last.
ELMIRA. y. Y. Sept. s0.-An attach
Inent was served by the sheriff this morn
ing. against B. ". Payne & Sons, boiler
manufacturers of this city. Nominal as
sets of the firm are about S260,o00
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Pennsylva-
MIA played its second football game of the
season this afternoon and easily defeated
the Gettysburg college team by the score
CO 81 to ..
FRANKFORT, Ky. Sept. SO.-At the r.
r. Pepper sale the famous trotting stall
lion Onward was sold to Peter Duryea of
New York for $3.50.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept 3O-A score of
people were chlorofor1ned in a hotel at
Wallis station, a village on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad fourteen miles east of
Pittsburg, early last Sunday morning.
The hotel safe was blown open with dy-
Mantle and nearly $1,000 worth Of booty,
mostly in cash, secured.
LONDON. Sept. So.-The Daily Graphic,
commenting on Mr. Howard Gould's let
ter to the council of the Yacht Racing as
sociation, viii say tomorrow that Mr..
Gould should be grateful rather than
otherwise that the circumstances of the
visit of the committee to his yacht con-
tributed TO a clearer establishment Of the
absurdity of the compliant regarding the
water tanks which it was their duty to
investigate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01

in the capacity of the people for self
government-aye, a hundred years ago,
when government was an experiment,
he had faith enough to trust them,
and a hundred years of experiment has
justified his confidence. And yet, to-
day, we have to meet enemies who are
not willing that the people themselves
shall run this government, but think
it is necessary to turn its affairs over
to syndicate to manage for the bene-
fit Of the syndicate, without the con-
sent of the American people. Gap
plause) My friends, we are advocat-
ing the restoration Of that financial
policy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01

WEST POINT, Neb., Sept 2o.-The
company of Union Veterans touring in
this state addressed the people of North
crowd of visitors estimated at 1000 500
old soldiers among them, came to town
on trains and vehicles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01

ELAIIRA. y. Y. Sept. s0.-An attach
Inent was served by the sheriff this morn
ing against B. ". Payne & Sons, boiler
manufacturers of this city. Nominal as
sets of the firm are about $3.50, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01

FRANKFORT, Ky. Sept. SO.-At the r.
r. Pepper sale the famous trotting stall
lion Onward was sold to Peter Duryea of
New York for $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01

NEW YORK. Sept S0-Chairman Elliot
Danforth, of the Democratic state COM
mittee, received a telegram this morning
nomination for governor given HIM by
the Democratic state committee on Mon
DAY night last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
0NE-TIME ADVERTISING

Is good enough In its way. but
you should keep your name and
bargains before the public con-
etantly If you want to make
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30-Pennsylva-
MIA played its second football game of the
the Gettysburg college team by the score
og 81 TO =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01

FREMONT, Neb Sept 3O-The visit
of the Union generals this evening was
made the occasion of the greatest Re
publican demonstration of the campaign.
Visitors came from all over the western
and northern parts of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
EVERY TELEGRAPH MIRE

out of Savannah is still Frustrated. Storm
news reached the News this morning from
many points in Georgia and Florida by
mail. The storm appears to have struck
land at Tampa and swept northward to
Savannah. thence jumping on to the
north. All the correspondents agree that
the velocity of the wind was unusually
high. even for a tornado. but its duration
at each place was short-about an hour.
Had the storm been long continued, ev-
erything in its path would have been
leveled to the ound and the loss of life
must of necessity have been heavy.
Brunswick was wrecked By the hurri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
THE FULL EXTENT.

of the damage and loss of life will not
be known for several days
The center OF the storm passed east of
Savannah and struck inland north OF
here. The damage on the South Carolina
coast is believed to be heavy, but so far
no loss OF life is reported. The rice
plantations on the Carolina side of the
Savannah river and along the river west
of here, suffered heavily The rice in the
fields was little injured, being covered
with water, but the storehouses and mills
are wrecked and the rice stored is a total
loss. The plantations on the Ogeechee
and Altamaha rivers on the Georgia side,
were heavily damaged.
The damage in the city viii probably
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Book Sale.

No more useful gfft than a book. We
have them In al sorts OF bindings to
suit all sorts of tastes at prices 10 suit
ali purses. Here are a few lots for
you 10 think over:
Paper covered novels By the best
authors. regular &c ones for &c each.
Titles as follows: Three Men In q
Boat. Gold Elsie. Plain Tales From the
Hills. Two on a Tower. The Stlckeit
Minister. Tom Brown at oxford, When
a Mans Single, Aud L.cht idylis. Jane
Eyre. Phyllis. A Window In Thrurns,
Able Constantine, East Lynn. Donovan.
The Shadow Of Crime. Great Expec-
tations. Ships That Pass in the Night.
Change Of Air. Parts Sketches. Ninety
Three, John Halifax. Gentleman, The
Story OF an African Farm and many
others.
Kate Carnegie. by Ian Maclaran,
publishers price $50.
Aud Lang Syne. by Ian Maclaren.
Sic. publishers price H.25.
Bodiey Family Series beautifully
bound In Illuminated cover, finely illus
trated. printed on good paper. large.
clear type. Publishers price $3.50. cur
price Sc.
The English Bodiey Family. Bodiey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

John NcCaiIum, alias John Ketchum
ant John Wlsson, were convicted before
Judge Humes and jury yesterday OF
burglary. The evidence showed that these
two. with third man, broke into George
ard stole lot OF cigars shersSrom. Mer-
chant Patroiman West heard ncsse IN
the saloon and found Wilson and McCu!-
Iuu IL the alley. and with them a third
man. Wish the assistance OF Officer
wicknan. Wilson and McCaiiuzrs we're az
rested. but the third man escaped. Will
son. wa1e In a haIf-breed Indian. confessed
10 Chief Reed al the details Of the rob
berry on the morning following hts arrest.
Though the defendants were tried sepa-
rateiy they were both convicted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

wood.ng, as administrator of
-. a. Charles H Wooding. yesser-
49, arsouas r. Brown and Jonn n
- yece.vers OF the Seattle, LAKE
E.stern railway, TO recover sSR.ss0
- tor causing the death o, Caarses
1870 az action "a 10 alleged that on
- Iss5. Charles II. Wooaing was
sra.n OF the Seattle, LAKE
- ! Enstsrn Railway Company ~ the
e@ - gs.rs street The injuries re-
49, 80 81 great that Wood4ng died
- Az following IL ~ a4tegsc ln@t TIC
Is.sss OF the railroad company were
- ard negligent, snasnucn as fsey
- "A sop the train or 20 ssaeken Us
- although e was their plan duty 20
r, IL aiso claimed That the tram
s.llsd 10 ring bell or 70 blow
49, -. ~ warn wooding OF his great
- - me approach OF the train IL IL
s.~ esa.med <las the train was run
:. ne rate OF thirty miles an hour
~ - sae streets OF Seattle. when II was
- s-osrn that the Sears street crossing
= : eon,,an. use by pedestrians: that
~ :. - street violation OF the laws OF the
q =, :, s<aft,e. which provide that trains
g - 80 - run within the corporate Inn
Z! ~ !, a.aftIe At a greater speed than eight
- per hour. - u
s.~ vas but 81 years OF age. and a
49, 5esithy and aDis-podied man and
lHas'. n earning 80 per day for the fun
py..1 ~ th.rty~ive years Whsrsfore.
t.sssss in the full sun. pr $1,000 - prayed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Special Lot OF Holiday
GordS


These lots were bought az a price
and VIII b SOLD about ore-haH Their
actual value: when the lot IS gnne thai
ends Z. Here they are:
Metal P1lesc Frames: regular prlcs.
I5c. special. &c each.
Metal Pl1cto Frames; regular price.
&c; special. l6c each
Metal Photo Frames. regular price.
&c. special &c each.
Metal Powder ssnxeS. regular price.
Ss; special. Isc each.
Meta Powder Boxes regular price,
SOC; special. sc each.
Metal Match Holders: regular price.
81: special 81 sc each.
Metal Match Holders: regular price,
Toe: special. &c each.
Metal shoe Horns; regular price. Tsc:
special. lie each.
Metal Shoe BGttoners. regular price,
Sc; special. &c each.
Bohemian Glass Toilet Bottles. reg
uIar price. $3.50: special. 81 each.
Bohemian Glass Toilet Bottles. reg
uiar price. LIS: special. 81 each
Bohemian Glass Toilet Bottles; reg
ular price. s.: special. 81 each.
Bohemian Glass Powder Box. regu-
lar price. SIS; special. Tsn each.
Bohemian Glass Powder Box. regs-
lar price. $50; special. 81 each.
Celfuioid- Back Mirrors: regular price.
81. IS special. soc each.
Carlson. Curriers' Best Knitting SILK.
regular price. Sc. special 30 spool.
Bagarran Embroidery Rope Linen.
regular price. 5ac; special sc dozen.
Fancy SILK Fringes for fancy work:
regular price. eac; special. sc yard.
Fancy six and Wool Fringes for
fancy work: regular price. sc. special.
lee yard
Denim Cushion Covers: regular price.
2se: special I5c yard.
Red Marking Cotton. Nos. 6 and
only: regular price. CSC; special, lac
dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

". J. sh.nn. receiver OF the Bank OF
Kent. has fled a report Ia winch ae says
that claims 10 the amount Of s.. So. s. have
been fled against the bang There are
other claims filed which are proper az 10
amount. bat the claimants ask thai the
same be set of against Obligations due
the trust from Claimants. T.se receiyer
has received since he assumed charge OF
the bank 5fi.s4. has expended 81. and st.ll
has a balance OF s5fs.5s on hand lie sug-
gests that the court fix the compensation
OF his attorney. as I; VIII be necessary for
him to devote considerable tine 10 the
business OF the trust during the next FIVE
or six months. and suggests that he De
granted a reasonable monthly allowances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

her.
Ny husband ard rnysek came 20 Seat
&c. che Sad. "frorr Keokuk. IA. six
years ago. Mr. McCarry obtained work
with the Standard OIL Company, and held
Ais position untii some time after we sera-
rated About tao years ago my husbands
mother came 20 live with Us. After that
bis TWO sisters come. One Of them has
been married and had children
Las; June. after the divorce. I went TO
Tacoma Ny former husband kept writ
ing 20 me and asked me 90 come hack 10
Seattle. He SAID thar he could DO more
fer ne In Seattle than TacomA return
GO In the latter part OF June and went 20
i've with my parents. From that time
until his death we were together a great
deal Hardly a day passed that he Old not
come 10 see me. After I returned from
Tacoma he gave up his position ard went
TO selling oil on his own account. He pur-
chased q rig but In order to do so. had
TO borrow money. He figured that the
FIRST month would be the hardest, but as
II turned out II was the easiest. He had
hard time earning money sufficient 10
pay ais expenses I promised to marry
him again. and the ceremony was 70 be
performed some time rssis month As bus
and often said that he would be betNg
dead than alive. Sometimes he would re-
mark that home was not Ike Ii used 70
be when was there Last Sunday after
noon he came 70 my house and was there
for long time. We talked about our we'd
ding and he said mat he did not have
enough money to hire a room for TO Hive
in. ! asked him what he had done with
his money and he ssid that be spent II
Saturday night. asked him why he had
done 50. and he replied that he did not
know. Then he said:
a. i CUES the best thing 70 do ls to bow
my brains out I've got q revolver and I
guess ] viii use IT.
ST tried to persuade him not 70 do any,
thing like that. He finally said that II he
did kill himself 1t was not because OF our
family troubles. kept at him 10 promise
me that he would not DO anything rash,
and he finally made half promise to give
Up the idea of suicide.
VIII see you tomorrow asked
Yes he replied.
Then he kissed me goodbye and went
away. The next day at noon heard that
he was dead. II the evening nv parents
and myself took carriage and went 10
the house. AS We drove up some one came