davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Strong tendency IN close States OF West Is a, M
hour faroraor 90.
Red AMI whiic......N y q X-McKinc,
Green ana whiic..N = - y y bryan
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Ia,or -eturns AZ large. 10 sta'c complete. arc
favorable to:
Red and vhl,c.....N Y Y q O-Mchinley
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
ENTERED TIE WRONG HOt ~.
A yo,;xG MAN ARRESTED FOR DlsoRDERT.y CON
DUCT DECLARES THAT HE Is 'oMM'S-
sIoNER ROosENELT's PRIVATE

SI.f III.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25
Their Great PossibiIities.

To the diversity of its mineral re-
sources does Utah particularly attribute
its coming greatness. Within a dis
tance of 40 miles from Salt Lake City.
in the district known as Camp Floyd,
the Mercur camp is making great
strides toward fame. 1t is the only
rival of Cripple Creek in the west, and
while its ore bodies are different in
character from those of Cripple Greek,
the ore area is so extensive in dimen-
sion that the future of the camp is not
problematical but assured. The Mer-
eur mine, control in which was re-
Gently bonded for 81 100000, is the min
ing marvel of the age. 1t has been pay
ing dividends on the basis of 100000
per year. Recent development has
uncovered the ore body in the ncighbor-
ing hills for distance of over eight
miles, and indications point to one of
the richest and most extensive gold
fields the world has yet seen. To reach
this camp, take the Rio Grande West
ern railway to Salt Lake City.
Very unlike the Mercur is the Marys-
vile district, $50 miles south of Salt
Lake City on the line of the Rio Grande
Western railway, where high-grade,
free milling gold ore was recently un-
covered. In addition to the Mercur and
Marysvale camps the gold and silver
camp of Tintic district, and Bingham,
as well as the smaller camps in the
Henry and La Sal mountains, Deep
Creek and Dugway, the encouraging
pacers on the Green, Grand and Colo
RADIO rivers. all located on the line of the
Il. G.. w. Ity., are attracting much at
tention. There is not shadow of
doubt but that Utah at the present time
presents magnificent field for specnla-
ton. For further information or copies
of printed matter apply to F. A. Wad-
leigh, G. p. & 7. A., r. G. w. Ry.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25
mckinley in Danger.

Under the above heading, the New
York Dispatch, which carries the Nc
Kinley banner at the head of its
columns with the motto underneath :;
lure Gold and Protection, says in a
late ISSUE
immediately upon the nomination
of Major Mckinley on gold platform,
the New York Dispatch warned the
parry Of the extent Of the free silver
craze and the fact that the name of the
nominee meant one thing to the masses
before the convention, and another
thing after the convention made gold
Platform for him to run on. The free
silver craze is rooted in every nook and
corner of the country. 1t is stronger in
New York city than any place in the
Union. 1t is strong in the New England
States, supposed to be solidy for gold.
Let us face the facts. The gold
plank to the laboring people is the plank
of the classes. The Republican party,
never in its history, had harder strug.
gle before it than it has to-day to elect
Mckinley on gold plank. Get off your
coats and 60 to work now. The masses
that Mckinley had safely coralled he.
fore the nomination, have already
escaped. Stop this twaddle, these iDane
and idiotic congratulations and get tc
work. The nominee is in danger; the
nation is confronting its greatest peril
the prospect of a free silver president
! Get TO work.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25

On Sunday. March 22nd, the Wabash
Line established an early morning fast
mail train from st. Louis to Chicago
and Toledo. leaving st. Louis at 3:i5 a.
M. arriving at Chicago at 1870 a. m,
and Toledo at 2:35 p. m.
This train will also carry through cars
between st. Louis and New York.
Connections from the west:
Leave Kansas City at $3.50 p. M, ar
rive at 81. Louis at 2:33 a. M, leave st.
Louis at 3.45 a. m, and arrive at Toledo
at 2:35 p. m.
This will give direct connections with
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
at Toledo for all points east.
g. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent,
1925 18th ST.. Denver, Colo.
Cash subscribers can get The Herald
for the small sum of 81.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25
ARTHUR j. sEwALL.


z-lITuur j. SewaIro 15aru, ;gre.., the
Democratic nominee for vice president,
is Gl years of age. He is II strong, we'll
preserved man, and might easily pass
for man of 40. He is descendant of
one Of the Oldest families in America,
his first American ancestor being John
Sewtll, who came from Coventry, Eng
land, in 1884 The Democratic nomi-
nee is AT the lead Of the firm OF ship
builders his grandfather established in
ls23. The present firm is Arthur j.
Sewall & Co. Mr.. Sewalus enterprises
on land and sea have prospered and lie
is engaged in many lines of business
outside shipping. lie has long been in
terested in railroads; has been president
OF the Maine Central, and is now di-
rector of other roads. He is also at the
head of national bank in Bath.
Mr.. Sewall is man of the highest in
tegrity and is in every way eminently
qualified to fill the exalted position TO
Which he aspires.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25
GEOGRAPHICAL.
WILLIAM j. BRYAN.

s. has been said that William Jen-
EiDEs Bryan of Nebraska won fame in
an hour by his address on the tariff in
-cogsEess in March. 1892, but his race for
fame began twelve years prior to that
date, Tor he was a student of political
ecpnomy at very early age and was on
the stump before he was old enough to
v1fe. Mr.. Bryan was born in Salem,
1t@.. March 10, 1860. His father was
prpminent lawyer and circuit court
jud,,e. Young Bryan graduated at the
;liltEoi5 college aud at the Union Law
,cohe ie; then he married Miss Mary L.
fSss.e anhput cut his siringte as nm az
tor'ey. His total income for the first
six moths was SOS; after that he had Il
fine prStice. His wife has also been
adnitlcNo the bar, and she is in more
senses tMu wives usually are u help
meet to hS husband, They have de-
lightful lilEe home and several bright
children.
Mir. EryarAi is smooth faced, clean
cut, handsomA man, fine speaker and
q ready debatei. lie is an ardent tariff
reformer, Siute his retirement from
congress lie has been active upon occa-
sions in spreading the free silver pro-
paganda all over the great west and
down into New MeNco. lie never fails
to secure converts. Ne began his con-
gressiOnal career By varying an over
wEeimingly Republican district by l.
600 majority. Although his views on
finance are at variance with those Of
some Of the great Democratic states
men, recent developments have shown
that he is in advance rather than in the
rear of Democratic progress. AS long
ago as May. 1895, in a speech in Mis-
souri,, Mr.. Bryan said he believed the
Democratic party would take its posi-
tioi at the next national convention and
declare in its platform for the free coin.
age Of silver mt l6 to1
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFfICE At

LAND tFftt u a - ,s,,
GLENwpoD SFluSGs, Colo, July IT, lo9o.,
NOTICE is hereby given that the inioWlnR
n named settler hGs He'd notice Of his in
trutiou to make final proof III support OF his
claim and that said proof Will be made before
me CIcrl. OF the County Court of Rio BinnGo
county, at MeGl1rr, Colorado, ON August ~,
lsnB at 10 o'clock u. NJ. VIZ:
James A. Williams, nf Meckcr. Colo; on hla
p ~ = No. 2l6l, Ute, for the NE "a NE = sec
31 Tp n, X. Gi W. 9Th Y. NJ.
ur names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon, nnd cultivation
of. sIid land viz: MI.
Henry j. Hay, l.. II. WHtbrdgc, l.. L. pGvlin
and William g. Fisk, MI of Mcckcr, tnorsldo.
jyls-ngis! j. II. fhiihFFl' h'Elsto''
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says
editorially of a popular patent medicine:
1--WE know from experience that Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is all that is claimed for it, as
on two occasions it stopped eXcrutiating
pains and possibly saved us from an un-
timely grave. We would not rest easy
over night without it in the house,
This remedy undoubtedly saves more
pain and suffering than any other medi-
cine in the world, Every family should
keep it in the house, for it is sure TO be
needed sooner or later. For sale by
Hay u Joilantgen.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25
Notice.
III Whom it May Concern:

To all Whom It May Concern:
This is to notify any person WHO may
be negotiating with any Boston parties
for the purchase Of the Motfat place on
Piceunce creek, that the mortgage
against Noifat has been fully satisfied
by us and we hold receipt from the
Globe Investment company for the
amount paid.
TIE PLATEAU LIVE STOCK Co.,
j4a1 CuAs. Z. LIMBERG, Pres.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25
You pay for
what you order

on burlington Route dining
cars.
The man with n 81 appetite
pays Se to satisfy II.
The man who wunts II cup
Of coffee, an omclct and Il
couple of slices of toast pays
for that-anl that only.
The puy-for-whut -you-ordcr
way is the only right way to
riin IA dining car. 1t IL i'll
operation all over the Bur
liugton system - Denver &c
Dnunu, DenNr-r 40 Ciiicrgo
Denver to Kansas City, Den
yer to st. Louis.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25

With two little children subject TO
Group we do not rest easy without bot,
tie of Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house, foi the most severe attacks
quickly succumb to few doses OF it
Morrison, Colo, Bud. For sale at p
and 50 cents per bottle by Hay Il JO-
HantEen
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25

One by one they are falling into line
for Bryan. The latest is Secretary Hoke
Smiths paper, the Atlanta Journal.
-
o S. Hanna, a cousin Of Mark Hanna,
who is president of bank at Fort
Wayne, Ind, and a Mckinley gold man,
was in Denver during the week, and says
the farmers of his state won't listen to
argument in favor of the gold standard,
and that they have gone crazy over sill
yer. lie says all the banks in Fort
Wayne have agreed among themselves
not to loan any money until after the
election. This is one way in which the
goldites expect to carry the election for
Mckinley.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25
Election, Tuesday. November 8, 1928.

Senator Teller and committee of
his fellow Republicans who left the
national convention of that party on
account of the money question, have
issued their promised address to the
public. AS might be expected, the ad-
dress is able and convincing in argu-
ment, and closes with an earnest np-
peal to all parties to unite in supporting
Bryan and the restoration of silver to
its constitutional position as money
metal.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25

co. Tayror Whistles ano as silk. Moderate cost
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25

q. ". vALr.rnr, General Agent, Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25
SALT LAKE SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Reduced to $500 Per Year After June
|, 1895.

On June 1st the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price of the Semi-Week-
ly to $500 per year. The present high
standard Will be maintained, and every
effort will be made to keep the Semi
Weekly in the front rank.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25

The Rhode Island Democratic Central
committee has endorsed Bryan and
Sewall. The eastern Democrats are
getting under cover as fast as possible.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25

iyg'be responsibility Of this company muy
be Judged By tho fact thht it, stock x held
by over ono thousand Of tho leading news
papers In The United States.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25

election will be the hottest ever held in
the history of the country; that the sill
yer men will contribute S50,0o0.000 to
the campaign; but. that on the other
hand, the countries of Europe would
subscribe liberally to the election of
Mckinley and the maintainance of the
gold standard in the United States. In
view of these declarations it would be
the highth of wisdom for the people of
this country to vote for Bryan and
Sewail. European countries are not
sending over money to carry an election
in this country out of pure unadulterated
love for it or its people.
~
William j. Bryan is successful
lawyer by profession, but since retir-
ing from congress has devoted most of
his time to editing the Omaha World
Herald.
When and where shall the silver ques-
tion end? VIII end at the polls on
Tuesday, November 10th, 1896, at p.
m.-- Bloomdale tO.) Derrick.
To be absolutely correct, Brother
Richard, you should have said that it
would end at p. m. on the third day of
November, 1896, at which hour Bryan
and Sewall would be elected president
and vice president of the United States.
~
Mr.. Whitney is going to Europe any
way, and, il the truth was known, he is
almighty sorry that he didn't carry out
his original intention of going before
the Chicago convention was held.
So
Nowhere else but in America could
such thing have happened. Bryan re-
ported the Republican convention for a
syndicate of newspapers, and was with
in month nominated for president by
the Democratic convention.
~
Says Washington dispatch: The
political Hopper is making his Hopping
heard in every direction. Silver is ap.
parently catching the most of them.
~
And now it seems Hobart not only
bolted Blaine in 'si, but furnised Ben
Butler with funds to make his cam
paign.
He who thought that oratory was nc
longer factor in the control of mar
must have been greatly surprised by the
Chicago convention.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25
To All Interested.

i.o.raylor whistles arc not szpen.ivc. Good
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25
THE GOLD FIELDS OF Utah.

Collections Promptly Attended to.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-25

And now it seems Hobart not onl,
bolted Blaine in 'si. but furnised Ber
Butler with funds to make his cam
paign.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

wife would go to the house eyerv
half hour or so, to see il everything
was all right. One day she started
on one Of these trips aud met the
dog, covered. with blood and so bad.
iy hurt that he was dragging him
self along toward where we were.
She almost flew the rest of the way
to the house. There she found the
baby on the bed all right. but in
front of the bed lay a big wolf. dead.
and nearly torn to pieces. The
of the dog was explain
ed.
"The wolf had come down TO the
cabin while we were away, and but
for the dog would have deyoured
our child. We never left the baby
alone after that, and he is living
right here iu New York today, and
30 is his mother. r.-New York San.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this place,
was taken in the night with cramp-
ing pains and the next day diarr-
hoea set in. She took half bottle
of blackberry cordial but got no re-
lief. She then sent to me to see if
| had anything that would help
her. | sent her a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy and the first dose re.
lieved her. Another of our neigh
bors had been sick for about week
and had tried different remedies
for Diarrhoea but kept getting
worse. l sent him this remedy.
Only four doses of it were required
to cure him. He says he owes his
recovery to this wonderful remedy.
Mrs. Mary Sibleyr SzFuey, Mich.
For sale by VIM. 4. Greenwell &
Son, Leonardtown; Jos. S. Mat
hews, Valley Lee, and all country
stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

As soon as the baby was old
enough to stake notice" its doting
mother took it down to the labora-
tory one sunny day, and when the
big machinery was started a-roar-
ing, the baby screwed mp its face,
opened its mouth, and emitted q
series of woefnl screams, that made
Mr. Edison leap TO his feet.
"Stop the machinery, and start
the phonograph 70 he shouted. and
the record of his baby's crying was
then and there accomplished.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02
Mrs. Youngwife's Economy.

The other day Mrs. Youngwife
came IN to borrow the mucilage.
Mrs. Youngwife had written a let
ter, put her last stamp on the en-
velope and then addressed it wrong.
Il was so provoked she said,
'and | made up my mind I'd save
that stamp. il it took me all the
afternoon. I've been ut il an hour.
but got it of. Don't YOU think
I'm economical p
Some one suggested that there
was saying about "a penuy saved
was as good as two earned, but
there was At her saying about
penny wise, pound foolish
'Ah!, said Mrs. Youngwife.
That's my husband lie is always
complaining about the size of our
bills. He said to me this morning
what do you do with all the coal?
DO you eat it assured him |
didn't, but what do you think he
does lie comes home Saturday
night with 80 or So worth Of the
most expensive fruit, which spoils
before we can eat it. They make
him pay 81 dozen for oranges and
tell him they are from Spain.
They are no more from Spain than
I am But go 10 goes -
"The other day he met an old
acquaintance down town. They
hadn't seen each other since we
have been married.
WELL said the man to my hus-
band, have you good boarding
place now?'
Just fair said my husband.
Cheap asked his friend.
'Umph! Not exactly! said my
husband.
Where is it asked his friend.
up near Sixty-tifth street and
Tenth avenue said my husband.
How much do yon pay ? asked
his friend.
We'll it cost me about $3.50
month, said my husband.
Great Scott Are you crazy?'
said his friend. up near Sixty
fifth street and near Tenth avenue,
Why, what in heavens name makes
you do it?'
pm married said my husband.
ooh " was all his friend said
New York San.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

How WAS IT?-'My good wo-
man. said the learned Judge you
must give an answer in the fewest
possib lie words Of which you are ca
pable, to the plain and simple ques-
tion whether when you were cross
ing the street with the baby on your
arm, and the omnibus was coming
down on the right side and the cab
on the leftt and the broughman
was trying to pass the omnibus,
yon saw the plaintiff betwosn tho
broughman and the cab, or whether
and when you saw him at all, and
whether or not near the brough-
man, cab omnibus, or either, or any
two, and which Of them respective
ly, or how it was
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

CONSCIENCE MoNEY.-A Mer-
chant in Biddeford, Me-, q few days
ago received q letter inclosing 81
and a sheet Of paper, on which the
word Conscience" was written.
This calls to mind an old story of
a thief who broke into a store in
Skowhegan several years ago, and
secured a good sum of money from
the cash drawer. A few months
afterwards the merchant received a
letter in which was q 80 bill and
the following note /: ''I stole SIS
from your money drawer. Remorse
gnaws at my conscience. When re-
morse gnaws again | will send you
some more"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

beside him, vas one grim face
Tommy Atkins, Gghting with a
fierceness rnknown in the eharac.
ter of William Tucker, who had
disappeared.
AS a matter of fact, Lacey knew
nothing about who the man was or
from whence he came. He had met
him but seldom in those old days,
and the face of Private William
Tucker was scarcely one to be re-
membered.
There came q day when Lacy,
with mere handful OF men, was
sent on forced march IN an en-
deavor to join foss nnofhen
e1nr = - s6arol IL )
success. and they presently found
that they were cut of, in the midst
of the hills.
1t was a certainty from the first
of their being absolutely outnum-
bered, and they fell one after anoth-
er, with those horrible black faces
swarming round them.
There was one gallant young fig
ure standing there and cheering on
his men aud overawing for a mo-
ment even those who swarmed about
them.
A spear thurst had reached him
at last, and he staggered backward,
with score of weapons leveled a.
him. But there was another who
sprang in there before him, with a
clubbed rife swung madly round
his head-one who knew only that
the man he had sworn in his heart
to serve was lying there beneath
him one who saw only a woman's
face in far-off England.
%*
Il have come back to you. my
darling Charles Lacey was saying.
when we were cut off there, with
mere handful of men, | little
thought that ! should ever see your
face again. I-of all those who
we're with me-alone escaped, al
though my wound took long time
to heal.'
But how did you escape p she
asked breathlessly, while she clung
10 him. --ys
'There was q soldier there-a
brave fellow, who for some un-
known reason had stuck to me all |
through the campaign. They found
him lying across me with a broken
rifle in his hand, and they told me
that his wounds were frightful-l
enough to have killed half dozen
men. | only found out afterward
who he was. They called him Pri-
vate William Tucker
lie wondered why she wore q
black dress that night at dinner.
When he asked her she said, with
the tears shining in her eyes, that
it was for the sake of the dead SOL
der who sent him back to her.
London Bits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

WELL said the camel in the cir
Gus parade, there's some comfort
for me after ALL
what do you mean p
My hump is pretty bad, but ii
might be worse. I don't ride q BIZ
cyble. Washington Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

DR.. Killem Indignantly: what
do you think? !? Shrouds, the un-
dertaker, offered rne 20 per cent.
on all the business ! would put in
his his way
DR.. Pillem (dryly): You'll be a
rich man yet, Killeln. Truth.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

She-It is all 80 nice for you TO
go'down to the club to break the mo-
notony and all that sort OF things,
but where do | come in p
He-You get your share in get
ting rid of me for q while. e.-Cincia-
natl Enquirer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-02

This map Of your new railroad
is imperfect said the Judge.
Imperfect, your Honor 2
'Yes, sir. There's your station,
there's your tank, and there's your
coal chute. Now where in thunder
is your receiver ?'-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-24

Rocheeters. told SANDY" Griffin that he
could have G!llen IL he wanted him. Gil
len was pitching for Hornellsville, where
he had been farmed by Rochester since the
season opened. He has not been thor.
oughly tried In fast company. Griffin
probably secured him to guard against
the non-appearance OF Brown and the
Baltimore pitchers.
Pitcher Corbett and Catcher Bowerman,
who have been loaned to Scranton BY
Baltimore, will report In Toronto today.
SO the scranton owners were notified by
telegraph by Manager Griffin last night
Tom Burns wants Pierce Chiles for the
Springfield Ponies. Ch,les is the heavy
hitting first baseman who jumped Scran-
ton and went to Hornellsville. He re-
turned last week In a very repentant
mood and asked to be forgiven. He re-
ceived mir for an answer. There is a
ine Of 500 on Chiles that will have to be
pa!d before his suspension is lifted by
the Scranton association. This informa-
ton was given Manager Burns by wire
yesterday. 1t is doubtful il Chiles is
wanted two-hundred dollars worth.
Dirty" Reilly, the much-balooned Syr-
.cuse captain and third baseman has baea
released. Says yesterdays Syracuse Post:
THE non-appearance Of Charles Reilly
on the field yesterday afternoon was the
cause Of considerable comment on the
part Of the fans. AS prophesied in the
Post about a week ago. Reilly has been
released. Mr. Kuntzsch said last evening
that he had decided to let Reilly 60 be-
fore he did anything else. Eagan cap
aimed yesterdays game and will con-
tinue to do so, until some other arrange
ment Is made. Reilly will leave Syracuse
'oday." M!n2han is playing third and
RYAN center field