davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-16
AL7oELD, DEBs, soVEREI0N.

4 Whole Crew OF BryanIte "Reds" Com
Ing Here TO Talk.
Besides tho speech OF Altgeld. the Anarchists
Governor of Illinois. New York is to be treated
to samples of President" Eugene V. Debs. who
tried TO run a large section of the country a
few years ago. and OF James r. Sovereign. Gen
erul Master Workman of tho X. OF l.. Debs
and Sovereign will address n mass meeting
arranged by representatives of organized labor
TO be held in the Union square plaza on the
evening Of Oct 80. Other talk will be Joseph
Rhodes Buchanan and John Swinton.
The sun., 1896-10-16
No Sunday silver Parade In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-In response to the protests
and appeals OF ministers and citizens irrespec-
tive OF party, the proposed Chicago demonstra-
zion OF all the silver forces planned by the
democratic County Committee was CHANGED
Yesterday from sunday before election day to
Saturday. Oct. ~. Chairman Jones OF the
National Committee received 30 many appeals
not TO permit u Sunday demonstration that he
wrote to the Secretary OF the County Committee
to have the date changed.
The sun., 1896-10-16
F,ry Kmed on n German Railroad.

BERLIN. Oct. l5.-It is reported that railroad
train on the Saar-EIffel line. conveying a large
number OF recruits, has been thrown from tho
track and fifty persons killed and many more
injured.
The sun., 1896-10-16
Rolta Rrranism Mt oa.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 15.-Formcr State Sem
ator Thompson S. Parks of Myers. KY. aged 90
years. has never voted anything but the Demo-
cratic tick ct, and he intends that his last vote
shall be In line with the principles no has advo-
Gated all his life. He snys he cannot stand tho
Chicago platform or ticket. and now has his
horse ready to ride to the polls aud support the
Indianapolis nominees.
The sun., 1896-10-16

LONDON. Oct. l5.-The Chronicle will to-mor-
row publish despatch from Constantinople
saying that Turkish soldiers whose pay Is long
in arrears are begging aims OF foreigners.
The sun., 1896-10-16

President Fauro WIN Pardon Over 400 In
COMING morntion Of the Czar,a NlsIt.

PARIS. Oct. l5.-As a mark OF commemora-
tion OF the recent visit of the Czar to France
President Faure will grant amnesty to 4O2 pris-
oners " ho are confined In Algeria and in various
penal institutions IN France.
NJ. Henri Rochefort. In an article in the In
Transplant, asserts that IL was the de-ire of tho
Car In his speech Mt Chalons TO make use of
the expression Franco Russian Alliance"
but that NJ. IIanotapx, Minister of Foreign Az
fairs. objected to the ut'crance. fearing that II
would parade the streets of Paris shouting ITO
Rnrlin.N .
The sun., 1896-10-16
Mr.. shlshk,n Deuies the Report.

PARIS. Oct. i5,-The GdUiOis says that VI.
Shishkin himself denies that he hns received
the appointmelt y of Russiau Minister Of Foreign
4 lairs or That he eXpects 70 recelNe II.
The sun., 1896-10-16
slverl.o Newspaper su.pepds.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. l5.-The Ddi'U Demo-
crdt, q free-sllver daily newspaper started by
the Popocratlc Committee in Frankfort as an
organ Tor the slverites, suspended puolIcatloh
to.day after forty four issues. The committee
could not furnish money further,and the people
would not support II.
The sun., 1896-10-16
Germany's New Minister to Mexico

BERLIN, Oct. l5.-Haron Clemens Won Ket-
teller Counsellor and First Secretary OF tho
German Embassy Mt Washington, has been APP
pointed German Minister to Mexico.
The sun., 1896-10-16
WON'T nreogul4c ,Ths silver Party Tlekst

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Oct l5.-The Secretary
of State declined yesterday TO file The silver
party ticket on the ground that under the cap.
lion "Silver Party Ticket" with Popocratic
and POpulIst fusion electors and the ReLub-
iican state ticket, they would be misleading TO
voters.
The sun., 1896-10-16

To-day and tomorrow are the last days. To-
morrow any one OF dozen things may prevent
you. Nothing was ever done tomorrow. Don't
you want to be In the greatest battle since the
war;?
The sun., 1896-10-16

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-An unusual feature
of the political campaign is the organization Of
q woman's Mckinley and Hobart club for the
District OF Columbia. Mrs. John A. Logan has
been elected President. and last night addressed
the members of the organization, which she
said should be made permanent. Mrs Logan
spoke with much viEor. and her address evoked
applause. Among other things she said
We are not far enough removed from the
horrors OF n civil war not to feel al armed at no
signs of the times and the audacty OF the
Anarchists. Popuist- m ddle- Of theroaders. sill
verites. and innumerab,e obstructonists who
the rennhlic.w
The sun., 1896-10-16

The Hon. Hamilton Fish showed his interest
In the campaign against reputation yesterday.
He visited Repu blicnn State headquarters. 1t
tlon. He said he intended staying in the coun-
try until after election so that he could vote
ngainst Bryan, and that he would probably sail
for Europe on Nov. Ii to be gone two years.
The sun., 1896-10-16

the whiakers OF the Hon. John Quincy
Adams. better known as whiakers Adams, who
Ia running for Congress- against Quigg in the
Fourteenth district. The trouble is." said the
Senator. when he gets on n wagon to speak
the whisk ere hide his face. and the people can't
see the man they're asked To vote for. That
won't do in the Fourteenth. Well have the
lights up this week. and II will be all right"
The sun., 1896-10-16

John w. Keller. who wore the only evening
clothes that were worn at the late Bryan Tam
many meeting. paid his first visit to Tammany
Hall since the meeting, the other day. Tho
crowd there was q bit EN- mbarrassed. Mr.. Keller
stroied around some time before nnv body spoke
to him. Then one, btayer than the others, APP
preached and said: "lsaw you Ind your dress
clothes on the other night, Mr.. Keller"
Yes" said Mr.. Keller.
There was an awkward pause. and then,
THAT was right; was glad TO SEQ it." and Mr..
Keller resumed his walk.
The sun., 1896-10-16
ROGERS, PEET & Co.

Prince and BROADWAY.
Warren and Broniwny.
Thirty.second aud Broadway.
The sun., 1896-10-16

Senator George w. Plunkitt says he is going
to have y pair OF electric lights In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

EXPENSIVE AFFAIRS
Magnificent Creations for Two o
New YorI<,s Churches.

Magnificent Creations for Two of
New YorIx's Churches.
Two of the costliest and most artistic
affairs in the United States will soon
be erected in this city in the Roman
Catholic churches of st. Augustine, at
Sixth avenue and Sterling Place, and
ST. Cecilia:s, at Henry and Herbert
streets.
st. Augustine's church is a. beauti-
full structure, and the altar for is is of
corresponding grace and costliness 1t
will surpass, IL IS said, any similar
piece os sculpture in the country; and
its cost will be upward of $4,000. 1t
will be composed of the finest French,
Italian and American marbles and will
exceed in artistic merit the altar of ST.
Patrick's cathedral, in New York. 1t
is the work Of Joseph Sibble, of No
PA East Twenty-sixth street, New
York, and his orders were to excel any
specimen of this class of church work
hitherto seen in this country in the
marble groups. These have been on
exhibition for some time at his studio
and have been warmly approved Of
by those who were fortunate enough
to be able to inspect them.
The altar for St Augustine's church
viii be almost 80 feet wide and % feeC
high, in the gothic style of architec-
ture. 1t will be a splendid and mas
sive blending of marbles, mosaics,
bronzes and gold. 1t is only when it is
seen in the dim. religious light" of the
great stained glass windows that its
tull artistic beauty can be seen and ap-
preciated. Mr. Sibbles designs for the
marble panels for the altar face are
admirably executed and their progress
has been watched daily by the pastor,
the Rev. E. W. McCarty.
Work ON the main portion of the al
tar is almost competed, and in a short
time it will be placed in position in
the church. The main panel for the
altar face is seven feet wide, and con-
stitutes a picture in marble. 1t will be
placed beneath the table, and shows
the Savior administering to the sick
and needy.-New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
SAN Francisco Board.
Seen By Dpn.

New York. Oct Pr. G. Dun & Co.
will say tomorrow in their weekly re-
view of trade:
The complete report of failures for
the quarter which ended with Wednes-
day shows an increase.
Reviving confidence is felt in the
stock market.
The westward movement of money
continues, and for the quarter has ex-
ceeded interior receipts by s31, 100000
The gold ordered for Importation
amounts to S43, 25O, 900, and arrivals thus
far to $40, 544,5 $50, besides $2,00O.OO0 eX-
pected from Australia, which will raise
the treasury reserve to about S130, 000,-
coo. Relief has been welcome in COM
mercial loan markets, but October set
Elements cause monetary hardening.
Merchants and manufacturers are wait
ing. The quarter that has passed has
been most trying but things would be
worse than they are but for the gen.
eral belief that better times are near.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

These students were not agitators,
anarchists, regulators, cranks nor
fools. No. they are the sons of rich
men. Of men who are deeply interested
in the welfare of the Iaboring men
They are young men who are being re-
fined in the melting pot OF the refined
and cultured east. They are represent
atives Of the broad-minded, liberal
sentiments that che east boasts so
much about. The actions of these 500
Yale students deserves the condemna-
ton of every honest man. They have
disgraced old Yale, disgraced them
selves ard dtsgraced the parents who
brought them into tire world They
have proved themselves to be unpatri-
otto snobs. Five hundred young men
who are enjoying the fruits of the toll
Of others who declare they have moth
ing in common with the toilers Five
hundred young men declaring them
selves opposed to free speech. Is this
the work that old Yale is dotng?
The students demonstration at New
Haven will awaken the people to a.
realization of the dangers threatened
by q, continuation of the conditions
that made those young men, so fntoler-
anr--Omaha World-Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SATURDAY, OCTOBER s. 1885,

! discussing old times one day last week.
when one of them related a. story of
an experience OF his early days at the
bar,
He was an attorney in case in
southern Illinois in which an Egyptian
was charged with stealing a mule. The
young lawyer was arguing for a con-
tinuance. At the conclusion of what
he considered q particularly forcible
plea, however, the judge promptly
overruled the motion ard instructed
the states attorney to read the indict-
dnent. The attorney tumbled over all
the legal papers and law books in sight.
but was unable to unearth the dccu-
ment, and the case was therefore per-
force continued until the next session
OF the grand jury, which did not begin
until the following fall
The day following the adjournment
of the case the attorney of the state
met the other lawyer and said to him.
Il know what became of that indict-
ment / remember [ saw you biting
and chewing small sections of a long
piece of paper which you held in your
hand during the argument u the court
After adjournment | picked up several
of these slips and identified them as
pieces of the indictment. 1 have heard
of people eating their own words, but
never OF one man eatlng anotnef man S
words
The statement of the district attor-
ney was found to be correct, the young
lawyer, in his extreme nervousness,
having destroyed the missing docu-
ment. He made profuse apologies to
the court, and was let off with a mild
reprimand, but could not help feeling
an inward satisfaction since he had
accomplished with his teeth what he
had failed to encompass with his
tongue When the case came up for
trial ins the fall he had so mustered his
forces that he won without difficulty
Chicago Tilnes-Heraid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
Chicago Genernl Market.

New York, Oct. money on call has
been firm at 407 per cent. Last loan
and closing offered at 6.
Prime mercantile paper, T@T12 per
cent.
Bar silver. 65&.
Mexican dollars, 501a@5215.
Sterling exchange is firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S3@4.S3A
for sixty days and 1854 @AS51a for
demand. Posted rates, 4.S31a@4S6. Com
mercial bills, 4.S11k@4.S212.
Government bonds have been weak:
state bonds have been dull; railroad
bonds have been lower.
Silver at the board was quiet.
The situation at the stock exchange
today showed very little change. The
volume Of business increased moder-
ately, but the movements in the lead
ing shares, as has been the case for
several days past, were most erratic.
AS the day advanced the bears dis
played more courage and resisted the
efforts of their opponents to lift prices.
Sugar displayed strength in the early
trading. rising e TO 1.117s, but in this
case, also, the buyers were filled UP and
a rapid decline to 1105s The continued
selling is attributed to the unfavorable
condition of the sugar trade, due part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

CHICAGO, Oct 2.-There was weak
ness to the cable this morning and
wheat was affected thereby, opening at
a decline OF 54@1z cent. but soon shak-
ing off the depression and advancing a
fun cent. When this recovery was ac-
comphshed the offerings became con-
slderably larger and q. reaction to open
ing figures then took place. Again
there was a rally of a sharp character,
1kc. being recovered. The action was a
reaction in the extreme, the tone chang
ing from strong to weak, and vice versa,
without apparent cause and with start
ling rapidity. Northwestern receipts
were heavy at 1.136 cars, against 722
last Friday and 1,240 a. year ago. Chi
cago received PIG cars, la more than ex-
pected, and inspected out 10000 bushels.
About noon the market became very
easy and inside quotations We're es-
sahtishsd after that hour. Closing Paris
and Antwerp cables were much higher.
causing a spasm of strength when post
ed Berlin was Il mark lower, to Il
mark higher. Export clearanceS were
fair at 2S4,744 bushels. December
wheat opened from 6S7s to 69zs, sold be-
69Js-N lower than yesterday. Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow, 205 cars.
Closing prices:
wheat-october, 677s December. 691s;
May, 721s
Corn-October. 22Ts; December, 2S1s0
23ss; May, 261a@265s.
Oats-October, 177s; December, 1Sl4;
May, 20E @20ss,
Pork-October, Gas; January, 72715.
Lard-October, 4.021s; January, 4.S0.
Ri'bs-october, S.271A; January, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
- &c
SHE WAS ~ TIME
a Young Woman Who Knew How to
Improve the Opportunity.

"A OUnE W oman " no hneW HOW 10
Improve the Opportunity.
well" said Miss Hungerford to Mr..
Gildersleeve, as they sat on the piazza
of a summer hotel when 1 am mar
ried-if l. ever am married. shall not
march straight from the altar and put
myself on exhibition at a summer re-
sort"
THAT is commendable resolution,
replied Mr. Gildersleeve
Just notice the three Or four honey
incoming couples at this hotel now"
I've noticed them, and. do you
know, I've rather envied the bride
grooms.'
Have you? Well, I haven't envied
the brides. I don't believe in public
lovemaking, either before or after mar
rage"
THE lloneymooners here seem to en-
joy it, and it furnishes a great deal of
amusement to some of the old mar
ried people,
well, no one will ever obtain
amusement at my expense in that
way" Miss Hungerford went on. Il
consider newly welded affection too sa-
cred a thing to be put on exhibition"
"Of course you are right, Miss Hun
gerford, precisely right"
Hungerford proceeded, Il am going
straight to my dear old aunt's place
in the Catskills. It's the finest retreat
imaginable in the hot summer days. I
usually go there to rest UP after a
month at the shore. Perfect solitude
you know; the incest cottage, with
well-trained servants. You can lie in
the hammock all day long and breathe
the most delicious air Then you can
row on the nearest little lake and take
the most delightful walks with no
danger of anybody's intruding on your
privacy. When / was there last sum-
mer aunty dear said: Now, Annie,
when you get married, l want you to
come straight here with your husband
and enjoy your honeymoon as it ought
to be enjoyed. You and he are vel
come to stay a month or two IL you
like; the longer the better Now, don't
you think it would be much better 10
spend a honeymoon in a place like that
than at q crowded watering place like
this, Mr.. Gildersleeve9's
Indeed, L do, Miss Hungerford." He
moved nearer to her and added: AN
ME, love, let's start right away
"Oh, George, this is, so very sudden!
I'll need at least two weeks to get
ready for the wedding"
She was ready in time, however, and
now they are at her aunt s.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
Chicago Live Stock.

UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, Oct. 2.
The run of cattle today was fair and
trade was rather active at firm prices.
The hog market was firm early but
afterwards the feeling was less strong.
Offerings We're good.
Sheep and lambs were easy, receipts
being quite heavy.
Cattle-Receipts $500 Fancy beeves.
5.e0G5.10; choice TO prime steers, 1900
4.95, fair beef steers, 3.70@3.95; bulls,
choice to extra, 3.0003.50; bulls, poor to
choice, 17502.90; cows and heifers,
choice prime, 3.30@375: cows, common
to fair Gamers, 1.25@2. 20; calves, good
to choice, 5.75@625; western range
steers, 2.75@3.90; western range cows
and heifers, 2.SO@S.4O. Other prices I'M
changed.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, 2.S5@S.35; COM
mon to choice mixed, 2.95@3.5O: choice
assorted, 2.40@3.50; lights, 3.0O@3.50;
pigs 1.50@3.45.
sheep-Receipts, $1,000. Inferior TO
choice, 170Q3.20; lambs, 2.75@5OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
-------S5--<ssse 90
An HISTORIC CANNON.
The Piece that Fired the Last Shot
in the War to be Sold at Auction.

| in the War to be Sold at Auction.
The cannon which fired the last shot
in the last battle of the last war is gun
worth knowing something about. Hence,
the sale of the eight-inch Columbiad,
Lady Slocomb," which Is advertised in
the Mobile Register to take place there
this month. arouses the interest of old
soldiers and old soldiers sons for the
! reason that it is generally supposed to be
| the gun which fired the last shots OF the
war, or that fired so many deadly volleys
| in the last battle that took place during
the civil war
This last engagement. said an old
soldier yesterday, took place at Spanish
Fort. This engagement of course, was
not a regular battle, and is not, perhaps,
recorded in history as such, but it was,
nevertheless, conflict fierce, and fire
Forrest had sent to Spanish Fort during
the last days of the war a sufficient
force of men to guard the place, and
among the number was the Fifth bat
talon of the Washington artillery, Cap
tain Cuthbert Slocomb in command. The
Lady Slocomb was brought there, and
there fired its last shots when Wilson's
raiders storrned the place and took it.
There the Lady Slocomb for a few hours
before the old fort was surrendered,
belched forth fire and scattered death like
an intelligent being, but to no avail, as
the enemy numbered several times as
much as the garrison.
After the surrender of the fort some of
the members of Captain Slocombs COM
nand one night rolled the Lady Sloconb
off the earthen embankment into a Ia
COON. or old slush hole. and buried it,
giving as their reason that they did not
want the gun to fall into the hands of
the enemy. 1t was afterward dug up and
carried TO Mobile, where it was pur-
chased by Henry Badger, prominent
confederate of that place, who had served
through the war; and knew of the ex-
cellence of the Lady Slocomb.
The gun was named after the wife of
Captain Cuthbert Slocomb, who went out
In 1862 in charge of the Fifth battalion
of the Washington artillery The gun at
the battle of Shiloh spat out its first
smoke, and spread it's first desolation in
the ranks of the enemy. Through all the
memorable struggles of the army of the
Tennessee it went, and everywhere it
gained well-deserved renown. 1t was
prettily mounted, and was at that time.
as it probably is now, handsome gun.
Now the old relic is to be sold. The
estate of Henry Badger is bSing wound
up, and the gun, along with other relics
of the confederacy, is to fall into the
hands of others. Years ago several efforts
were made by the WASHINGTON artillery
to buy the gun, and they will in all prob
ability be heard from at the sale.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
UNIQUE VESSEL.
a Remarkable Warship Designed
For the Navy OF the Gar.


a warship which is in certain re.
spects the most original ever construct,
ed, is the Novgorod, designed by Ad-
miral Popoff, of the Russian navy. 1t is
u circular ship, capable of delivering
an all-round fire.
1t seems to fulfill the ideal of many
naval architects, in that it is nothing
more nor less than a floating fort cap
able CT motion. All the characteristic
outlines of a ship are missing from it.
The Novgorod marks an advance be-
yond a point at which naval construct
ors have hitherto stopped, and it is
interesting to explain what this point
is. Although modern ironclads have
ceased TO look much like ships, they
still retain below the water line the
essential form of sailing vessels. This
form has, in fact, varied little since
the beginning of human history.
In spite of the wonderful achieve
ments of modern science, men have not
been able to make any revolution in
the shape cc a. ships hull. Even the
peculiar development of the modern
racing yachts hull which has had
great results in a narrow way is not
applicable to the vessels of trade.
Is the peculiar shape OF a ships hull,
an external necessity? Surely no hu-
man con.rivance is destined to last for
ever. That is what Admiral Popoff
said whe he set about the designing of
the new type of warship.
One of the recognized weaknesses Of an
ordinary warship's construction is that
the guns can only be used against Obj
jects facing the side on which they are
mounted. To bring the guns on the
other side to bear it is necessary to
turn the ship around, a long and com
plicated operation, during which it may
be destroyed.
It is claimed for the Novgorod that it
is able to maintain a. fire in all dfrec-
tons and to revolve within a. space oc-
cupied by itself. It is thus relieved from
the necessity of making many and diff
ficult movements, and no enemy within
striking distance can escape its aim.
Its deck rises a very short distance
above the water, and the heavy guns
are mounted in two revolving turrets,
which would command the whole sur
surrounding space. Owing to its share
it's propelling and steering machinery
are constructed on very different prsn-
ciples from that of other ironclads.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

cratic state central committee, has re-
ceiyed replies to letters sent out from
nearly all the cilairmen of the Demo-
cratic county central committees
throughout the state, wherein polls OF
the voters have been made. with a view
of ascertaining the political complexion,
which exceeds the most sanguine ex-
pectations. From polls and estimates
made, Secretary Herdman says Ne
braska will give Mr.. Bryan fully 25,00O
majority. The alleged detection among
the Germans is without foundation Mr.
Herdman says thas not only viii the
Democrats hold their own among the
German voters, but will gain a consid-
cradle vote from among the German
farmers of the Republican persuasion.
-Omaha World-Her2ld.