davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-29

Just oodlcs and scads and pyra-
mids of can goods nj T. Y. Morgan's.
Finest brands. best brands, and all
sold very low. CAN on him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-29
BOARD BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.

Special attention given the
Travelling Public Rooms are
large and well ventilated, and
Table supplied with every
thing the market affords.
For regular b0arders its a
home like mothers home.
ARDMORE, IND TER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-29

I can get slippers 20 match my new
dress for easter, AZ Bottoms &
Hamilton l9-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-29

The ". VI. Nix Grocer Co. have
,u exhibition AZ their store the first
shipment of handsomely enlarged
photographs given to their customers
1udcF the coupon proposition. They
invite a close inspection Of this work
yghich for excellence Is unsurpassed.
They also desire TO emphasize the
fact that these elegant pictures are
given TO customers trading $40, -four
and sugar excepted, absolutely free
of cost. 10 YOU are not already trad
iHg on one Of their coupons. 20 TO
their store tomorrow, examine this
work, compare prices Of goods with
those OF other houses and avail your
self of their most liberal offer.
We have decided to let the very
low prices now being made by Us on
all canned goods 10 stand for n few
davs longer. Those wanting any
thing IN the can fruit or vegetable
line will do well TO come and see us
early. Positively this sale win not
last many days.
Yours truly,
% p BRADY Bios.
4. ~. Fairy, special agent for the
New York Underwriters Agency, Il
in the city visiting his agent. T. J.
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-29
New effects In lace and
embroideries at DuSton's.

Vanilla and chocolate today at p.
B. Conlecs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-29
Another Failure.

Goose eggs for Easter.
Brady Bros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-29

One hundred Ladies' and Misses
trimed hats for one dollar at Mrs.
N. r. Spurgeon's, az Bottoms a
Hamilton's 2e-itd-2tw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-29

Ice cream at p. B. Conlees today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-29

Last Monday the AEnMuEEITE com
tanned a letter from .'ullu Howard. rf
Wichita Falls. q" Hon. Henry VI. Fur-
man. Of this city. Mr. FUrmau rc-
piled 10 him az length in a spirited
letter. which explains itself - fol-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-29

Hcinz's bottle goods are known
throughout the United States. They
are always good. Al. Y. Morgan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-29

Mrs. Rawlings new spring goods
and pattern hats are now on exhibi-
ton at her store, up stairs In Will
Jams & Pennington building. She
will be pleased to have the ladies
call and examine them. 27-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-29
Five dozen shirt waists, rs
cent quality for so cents, al
DustOn's.

Joe Phillips and G.. ". Stuart went
TO the canyon yesterday on fishing
expedition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-29

Note the change Of ad for Bottoms
( Hamilton, which appears in their
space this morning.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-31
10. Gapttet.

Ger Monat Nopembcr bate nit
3iemli6 raubem @etter einselett.
@ilce SciroccOltiirme brauiten pom
Siioen beraui uno bradten 0fegens
idauer unS srobe @olfenSiiSe, Die oft
taselang bas 6irmament perbiillten.
Nadts mari wiloer Sturm bobe @aia
ierber9e auf Die Suiiiellen oeS Ecfis
Hippo, beren oonnernoeS Srahen Die
Siiltenbewobuer aus Dem Sflaf
Ihredte. Sa bellte lid 9esen Gnoe oes
MonatS baS @etter mteber auf, plOes
lid unS u%nerpartet Itrablte Der Soil
bon Neapel wieber ME iriiber in ieiner
tlareu, lf0nen FradJt, in ieiner rubis
aeu, iopllijfen Seiterfeit, ais mollte
6as lteiSenoe Sabr nod einmal Die
@unSer Der 2anoidaft tn ibrem pollen
@lan; entbiillen.
glber fir Die 0emobner Der Tilla
Marini mollten Die @olfen Der Gorge
uno oeS Summers, bic lid nit benz
4ro;e6 segen Wiario Wlarini iiber linen
3u1aInmen9e5o9en patleH, Hlul Ulepet
fpeiden. YeionSers Der 3uitano Wlas
riannenS floete i'm bOdIten WiaBe Ves
benfen elm. Oas mar feline beltimmte,
acnau III ciasuoiti;irenoe Srantbat,
Ser maj, nit beltimmten Wdtteln une
miiienifaftlih feitselcgtcn Seilper'
fabren entsesentreten fonnte, l@oreerr
bas iunse Wlaoheu p%eriiel INNER mebr
unS mebr in cine miice, wie lebenslatte
slpatbie urS SdwGhe, in cine unlult
~ ieoer iriiberen Gesuns ees Sebens,
in cine ieclii6e Serbitterung, Die ihr
ieee 6reuce AM 2eben, jeoes Snterelle
%per9Gllte.
On OeutI6lanb batten lid bic 81
0tatbe seiosenen sler;te einiad) Saeurd,
aus Der Sliiaire seiosen. caB lie erfldr-
ten, bic iunse Came lei blutarn, bats
ten ibr G%iienwaiier, Wiirturen uno
Seilmittel Sl 0ueenben peridrieben,
bis iie lia topfidattelnb eingelteben
u,uaten. boh has Glles mhts halt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-31

Die intormjreu.

0enn Sbr mad benz Often sebt-ooer
Siben-uno be Soften Der Reiie wiiien
mont, penn Sbr oas Stel Der &eiie errei'
den polt, unb rrarum Sbr Die BUR
linston" nod gbtcosc, Yeoria, ct. 3ouis
u. 8anios 6 itp uebmen iolt, ihreibt an
yB. 8. 6. &enpon, U. 3. 81. y VI. ST
Yaul. YRiun., uno nit Der ndditen Bot
werosiSbr einen Srlef suseianot erbalten,
in benz esnau mitsetbeilt w,rb, mas Sbr
miien mplt. @assons NIT ireien 2ehn.
ifubli,ssn; pullman gompartment'uno
STANDARD Sdlafwaasons; Speiiepas'
CONS, in osnen RablSaten BON IS Gents
on auiwdrts ierpirt uerben-oe Com
binatiou bistet fiber Sequemli&ieit, unb
Re wirb Gs4 oeisuea.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-31
Sb pHerire ~
3mtit Ncrfaufene az

uns 1000 adtr untuItipirtsm eantss uns tint srsf'
p1aHt eaut. fir Rt6 trsfttnten. S6rtttt pbsr fp,e6;
psr bet GIasenes 4. Ntuooo,
ct. glsuh, Rtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-31
(6ortissunS fols9
Mdnutidfcit! @eibli6feit!

Chen, @bes binOeruiTe. @siaiehtstrantbeitsn.
SamenlhUGde. SppbIIls. Smpotenj. 6otsen pom
SugenoiiUoeu. 6tduentrGuibeten, Il. ! 10. be-
'hreibt Der ,9etthugs .Auter" as. Murldge. $50
Seit,n init utclen lebrreIbeu Siloer1) III mciiters
batter g9eiie uno ieiRi allen &rauien oeu ctnil8 Jn-
oeriGiiioen 9Gc9 CUR SBieoererlau9ung ibrer Gt'
%iunohelt. SduicuOe non StbcIlten empitbien has
Bun Der leioeuoen Weuihbeit. 98tro mad 6ms
pfdug non % cts, gut uerpadt, p%ortorrtl psrl @noi.
@orens:
Deutsches Heil-Institut,
II Clinton Place, New York, \ y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
rIuutIND ON cUBA.


are uttenteUs
NEW YoHS, July lu.-A sptclai 20
tho Herald from HavanB snyt. The
rebels hUvtflrv IN the districts Just be-.
voud CuEnnbnuJn are more active.
X. Gently they nrud upon vhtilus Hov.
eminent posts In the Buistitis VI the
Iiiy, the sIani0h gsffisois in he Santa
Mntis ami other forts In tue uubufhs,
responding with deiullory firing. For
half an hnur there was great excite.
mtnt. The InaurgrutH finally retreat.
81, carrying their wounded with them.
Tho attacking parties displayed such
poor mntkmnnship that they neither
allied nor wounded any member " the
ratflsOn Ia the OutptelB defending the
city.
From Pinat dol RIO, General Baf.
mar Officially fei ofts having sustained,
near Nal 20 lie Reuatcs, for two anu q
half hous, a combat with various In
sufgent landt, tnttUuchod In strong
petitions IN the vicinity.
IN view Of their tenacious resistance
against repeated spanish charges,
Bufugl finally lud the force 90 sue.
ocssiui attack tuo artillery co.oporat.
lug with good effect.
The rebel camps at Basnla and
BlnuCo were taken by storm and q
fiUat quantity OF munitions captured.
Hofnll had ouly 600 men and tho IN.
tufreuts hal over 900 men, COM
mauGei by Ramon Lszo. IL Ia re.
p0ttuu the latter was seriously wouni.
"a m the fight. The spanish loss IL
given NJ eleven killed anu wounded,
The fubels IN their flight, let ~ dead
on the heiJ. The peasant families In
the vicinity aaii they also had many
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
The Bryan noon.

CHICAGO, July lO.-Col. Chas. IL.
Jones OF the 81. Louis Post Dispatch
said there was no change In tho gen.
eral situation In relation 10 the dlllsf.
ent Candidates for the Presidency.
"fhu carefully proaTranged pTOgTam
% the Bgyan meu," he said, "iaileu 10
utampeIo Hlaud's loom. Bfyau'r
weakness was demonstrated by the
fact that tbs banners OF tho Bryan
men failed ~ fail bsnlnd tue crowd
when they publiolyi started lhe Bryan
boom. Bryan lisa Western msn and
no Western state joined The Nebraska
pro oession except South Dakota,
which Ia represented by gold deiega.
ton. The states that joined the DEM
Onaluatlon were all from the South.
rho WesL IL the battle grouui, not the
South. Bland Las the support OF all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

IN. LOUIS, So, July lO.-Col. James
Howe, prominent citizen OF ~.
L0uit, died yesterday, after several
weeks Illness. Col. Howe was one VI
the executors OF the viii VI Captain
Eats, the famous engineer Whole
daughter Col. Howe married. The
deceased gained his military title IN
tue war. lie became connected with
the Wabash railroad IA the seventies
aud became Vico president anu general
manager.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 10. FBnk
Hufi h. dead.
Hon. Flank Huri died OF apo.
pleXy. He nad several strokes tho
iifst Of which occurred At O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Ten days age
ne was taken with an attack OF dyson
Terry. IL was not considered danger.
Gus aud he recovered rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

Georgia and California. The guirdons
Of eighteen states are now nj the Ne
bfhskA seats but these DO not include
Illinois. The denomination IL now
quite general and browns the band:
Illinois has olp ed the procession,
and the demonsIra,lon continues.
Mrs. Bryan vino 10 sitting on the
platform retains her c5mposufo while
those around her afs De monsltatiug Ia
the most excited manner.
The chairman announces that under
tho rules Of tho last convention two.
thirds Of the votes cast will nominate
candidates for President Lnd Vice
President.
FIN ballot ordered.
FiFTH BALLOT.
1ne Illinois delegation returned to
the hall amid great excitement.
New York 10 called; refuses TO an.
swer.
The North Carolina chairman In
casting his vo,r calls cut; "rwsnty.
two votes Tor tho noninso Of this con-
vention, WIN. J. Bryan"
Including Tennessee Bryan has 82S,
Bland IS.
Texas sticks to Bland. Including
Virginia Bryan has S6l, Bland 0l,
others scattering.
OHIO withdraws Mclean.
Bryan IL shor. only votes. Gres /
excitement.
Bryan 10 nominated by MontanA's
votes.
Missouri tahoI tho stand, u IL said
to withdraw Bland. Tho chairman Is
trying to get quiet.
Stone OF Missouri Is on the platform
10 read n note from Bland. Blaua's
letter asked To have his name with.
drawn any time some one else seems
10 be- the choice.
Governor Stone withdraw Bland
and Gaks that MiASouri's vote DO given
to Bryan.
M'LEAs FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
1t is said on good authority that
Ohio's action In breaking TO Bryan
viii give the nomination Tor vice
president to John X. Mclean OF Ohio .
Iowa withdraws Boies and votes for
Bryan.
Arkansas changes 10 Bryan.
Tina Nsl.gat A a. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
,hrl.Ilnn Lndsnrersr..

WAsuINGION, July l0,-Uudis.
msyea ny tue weather wni0n COu-
uuued lowering anu threatening WIKI
frequent showers, tue visiting Chrs.
Han Endeav JroTs began tue fec0ng
Jay OF tne convention with undimiu.
ished zeal. IhB altunuaucs nj tht
carly morning meetings IN thiriy.IlTer
churches WIS large.
Tho prog am had been arranged with
tho greatest sgili anu fUTsthOught "
meet the We've VI nearly everybody.
la tho big New YORK avenue Pres.
bytoTiau church tho Bible stuJy wa
on tho topic OF the Galatians; Glad
News of Freedom was conducted by
President ID. 3, Burroughs OF CTaw.
louisville, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
No INQUEST.
PRAISE FOR KEARNS.
Ovation Tend = Ito Him on Ills ARR.
val las Evening".

Hon. Thomas Kvarns, one Of lhe
Utah delegates to the ~. Louis con-
yention, who walked out with the
boilers, did not return from the EAs,
until last evening. Gu his arrival In tho
city he registered at tho Cullen, AMI
as Iopn ns his presence there became
known a crowd began to assemble in
front Of the hotel.
Somebody caused the arrival'oi tho
DrnhE'ter band on the spot, about $3.50.
and while II rendered several selections
the crowd was Increased. Judge &C.
Goodwin made u speech Ia praise Of
KeArns' course. 10 which that gentle.
man made brief reply, after which
Congressman Allen made n short
speech. The affair was m impsomptu
tut cordial reception rendered ~ Mt.
kOsTns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

OTTAWA, Ont, July wllifod
LsuTicf, Caukda's nov PREMIER arrived
here laBI night. Two Thousand people
welcomed him ut the railway station
anu gave him royal greeting. To-
day he will hold an Interview with the
governor general nYd by Saturday Lau.
Tier will have his cabiEoI readj.
This following will constitute tho new
cabinet
Quebec, LAurior, Tar,e, Fisher, Gtoi.
iriuu; Ontario, Mowrat, Cartwright,
scott, and Patterson; New Brunswick,
Biaif, Nova Sc0tia, Fielding aud B0T.
dcn; Prince Edward Island, Dayie,;
Manitoba representative not y6y
chosen.
Tue foregoing will constitute tho
strongest ministry ever formed IN
Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
~ TnE CONVENTION mALL.
Graphic story OF the Proceedings q
90 tho tultntnAting Point.

Graphic story OF the Proceedings Up
60 tho tui,ninating Point.
CHICAGO, July l0.-rhu decks nre
cleared for ballOttlng which begins ~
soon a. tue Democratic national con-
vention reassemoles at 10 O'Clock
today. Tho real struggle opens with
the delegates wrought to an Intense
pitch over the sensational develop
ments yesterday, when Bryan's wave
swept through the convention Rnu
threatened Tor time to stampede It
then aud there. II has disturbed ali
the calculations aud thrown the ranks
Ot the other candidates into confusion.
rue dRy opened with a continual CO OF
no cool weather which mas attended
the convention from ,nu etnt,.
Chairman White and other execu-
tive oiiioeIs conferred early in tue day
AZ TO tns desirability OF closing lhs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

MI Mich, July lO.-W0rkmen
lately nave been engaged IN Tepairny
tue ~. Joseph Alley railroad anu put.
ting ~ In running order much against
tho wish OF the owners Of property
through which Il runs. The latter,
heavily armed, drove the workmen
away nud began tearing up the rails
anu dwelling the road bed, determined
20 destroy the railroad, The farmers
retained possession aud the railroad
compRnies' wofkmen feared 20 Rp.
proach thom. Several miles OF road
were destroyed, The railroad coui.
panJ L. poWsrleas but will eudeAy0r %
regain possession anu complete the
road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

KANSAS CITY, July lO.-Four In.
UoTers were buried by the caving IN OF
\ trench In Kansas CITY, Kan, yes.
ierdsy afternoon. Two OF the men,
Frank sctntifiie AMI Donnie Holton
mad th,,t lives crushed out instantly.
CHARLES "a ,Obson was fatally injured.
J. w. Callahan escaped practically
unhut, ,he trench was being built
TO lay CANAAN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

TOPEKA, Kan, July lO.-Mp. Annie
Diggs, tue POpuiist Leader, tells her
people here that the P0pullst party
nas nothing 10 do with any OF the
"warmed over" boilers from either Of
tho old parties. They wat none OF
Teller, sne says, aud Boies anu Bland
are out OF the question. She leaves Tor
~. Louis 10 be ready for the Populisi
convention anu 10 admonish her
brethren TO keep In the middle OF the
POpulist road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

CHICAGO, July lO.-lt liz stated at
the New York delegation that Senator
HIN has Withdrawn from tho cOnven-
ton. A. 1912 ho had not arrived.
Delauy Mods aud Francis Bartlett
said Hill would 10; again como 10 the
hall. The Now York delegates held q
hurried conference ~ arrange for leAy.
lug the hall In a body,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

NEW YoHK, July lO.-A special
10 the Herald from Athena fnys;
ThiftJ-ono out Of forty-lw1 Christian
deputies have assembled NJ Canea.
The Halepa act has entered into
force, but clear understanding exists
that its modification eau be discussed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

San FRAAchCJ. July iO.-Ruv., g..
o. Brown departed for Chicago last
uight with his family anu will pi0b.
ably not return to this lscene OF his
troubles. He may make Dubuque,
Iowa, his old home, his headquarters
IN the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
DON'TYOUKNOW HIN?
The Kan Killed at Murray Has Not
Been li,Bu0ad.
MS LEFT ARM Is TATTOOED
with q Cross aud Tive Crowns. a 10.
settle mud the initial, "N. Nc"
-Olher Natks.

No one has yet Identified the re-
malus Of the man KILLED on the rail.
way track at Murray ami found yes
terday morning. Many people have
been to the morgue to zee the booy,and
although some say they have seen the
face no one Ia able to place II.
A lady living In town who Ia expect
Ing her husband home and who was
fall Of apprehension that the remains
nj the moTgue might possibly DO his,
sent two other women TO investigate.
Upon seeing the face Of the dead man
tho older lady tainted, but soon re.
gained consciousness, when she ex.
plaiuud that her faint was sccaslonoI
by tho sight ami not because shs rec
ognIzsd the remains.
FULLER DEscRrpTios.
Since y.sterdsy's account was pub.
llshcd additional marks OF Identified.
ton have been discovered and n full
description IL herewith giveni Tho
mas was about SO years old anu was 8
feet 10 inches high. He was solidly
aud well built aud would probably
weigh lsj pounds. On tho front And
outer portion OF the right elbow arc
marks Of n very severe wound Of some
kind, probably burn or ecald. IL ap.
peafs 10 be several years old aud ~ tho
bones In the elbow nro not irhctufed
II IA supposed that the scar 10
the result " n burn or scald, OF, as ono
man suggested, the bite Of horse. On
lhc upper loft are tattoOrd q eros.
aud nyo crowns, underneath which 10
fottttt. Near the outside OF the
cross anu ctowna are the initials an.
Me-" This colors In the design arr
ted aud blue.
No INQUEST.
In view Of the fact that nothing 90
'ar has developed 10 Justify u, the cor.
oner Will not mold an inquest over tho
femains. The exact circumstances at.
tending the accident hro stlll unknown.
The fessonabls probability Ia that he
was killed by moving train, but
whether by ialiing OF or being drawn
In by tue air suction, which IL alwaya
present nj tho sides Of track when u
train IL speeding by, is = question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

other central West and iaf Western
EN- e.. Nevertheless Witt sire
domination now lies between Bland
d BfyAu.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
FIFTH BALLOT.


CHICAGO July io'-ino o"'''"'
result oil 'no MT" anu "'''0 20
lot Tor 'ne "''o''"'''
for President was announced by tho
,,,rtrma, In lie unanimous for
81,
William 81. hrS"h' wv '"'S
iisapproyai coming from states not
II,
OFFICIAL fiRhr bALLOI'
Au,, rot,,otions ON account Of nu.
4 -, ,,t.., and d.eliualion. to vote, the
1 .tI,t ,,suIt.d,
NJ, o,,
pn,s. NJ
Matthew's a..
MoLean o..
i hiysn 10
Paiu,on S5.
4 Campbell -
psnnoyst 10.
T,lImsn
uiIi
at.x.n..,
fNII0F a.
Not y.tinv 1874.
WftlvlAL shCoND hAhhVF'
BlAnu psi.
Boi.. ~.
mma,'n,Wssh
Bryan Is3.
Blackburn Il.
PaItisOn 100.
roinnos'' o.
Stevenson
Hill.
Not voting 100.
hiauton OF Louisiana appeals for o
revocation Of the twr-ihirda rule.
somv one brings MAIslon n glass Of
water. The delegates are laughing
nnd cheering. The chairman instrucls
hue seTgeant.at.arms to restore order,
nnd sppsAlS 10 the delegates TO assist
him In keeping order.
The chair rules Aiarston's motion ia
out Of order.
Mansion appeals from the deolsion
but IL Missed down.
Third ballot ordered.
OFFICIAL THIRD BALLOT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
DREADFUL DEATH.
A Man Caught between the Cage aud
Iimbars IN a Mlnc.

A shocking calamity overlook Oscar
vlAnder In the swansea mine IN Sll.
yer city on Wednesday afternoon
which resulted In his death during the
night. He was employed as fireman
ia the mine, snd was at work on tho
$50 foot level. Approaching tho cage
he gave the signal to hoist, and after
doing this attempted to enter the car.
Il was a most dangerous thing 10
attempt and a singular thing for man
at all experienced In mining to do.
The unfortunate man was caught be.
tween the cage aud some timbers, and
received Injuries that produced death.
Yesterday a oOronei's inquest resulted
IN verdict oil death caused by tho
osrslgssnoss Of the deceased.
Dscr'ssd has n brother living In this
cuy. lie was formerly a railroad nte-
man. Tho remains were sent 10 Rloh-
tisld for intermeul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
Another ACCOUNT
SPECIAL Correspondence OF mo NEws.

MAMMOTH, Utah, July 5, 1896
Yesterday evening about Z O'Clock
Oscar Yilander, aged about 80. u ma
tive Of Rich noid, met with n fatal &C.
cilent ~ the swansea mine,
The unfortunate mSn gave the
wrong signal from the $50 feet shaft.
The engineer upon receiving tho Gig
nal at once began the hosting Of the
cAgt, anu before the poor fellow ctu.d
get Oug " the way he was caught and
WeIgod u the Sides OF tbs shalt,
The engineer perceived that some
lhlng was The matter, anu he at once
lowered tho cage, anu then It was dis
covered that tue unfortunate mluer
wa. terribly crushed aud bruised.
some VI his fellow workmen
earned him 10 the cage aud
tney at once were carried up
ut OF tho mine. Oscar Vilander
was taken ~ his boarding house and
medical assistance arrived, but could
do yery little for the poor fellow aud no
fingered on until after midnight, ex'
pirlug Of one O'Clock.
The body was removed TO Eureka
aud will DO sent on ~ Rlchhsid To-
morrow, d. hkhA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10
AS ITS CHOICE FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Unanimous Decision Reached Amid Enthusiasm
on the Fifth Ballot.
THE GOLD MEN REFRAIN FROM VOTING.

Bryan Of MbusL The Youngest Candidate and First IVES, Of III sh
sppl by roIcpl Parity Wins tbs ystrJ by
Ills IIqu.uc, for SlIrsr-A Western Men thu D,mr
cratic standard Bprer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

Continued on Pays 2wo.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-10

7TTbe EJePI0e paper IS tbs
4 paper Of Today, tb2
a morqipo paper is tbs
~ paper Of Yesterday.