davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Bryan Prefers That They Be Located
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-A morning pa
per says: William j. Bryan favors
locating the national headquarters in
Chicago. He so expressed himself be-
fore he left the city for New York last
night, and the question is now re-
garded as practically settled.
He feels that a better fight can be
directed from this point, god that he
can keep in closer touch wish the or
ganization if the headquarters are
here. He also believes that the battle
ground is in the west, and not in the
east, and that it would be foolish to
have the headquarters one. thousand
miles removed from the place where
the real fight was being carried on.
His views are shared by the western
men ON the committee. William Prem
tiss left for New York to assist Com
mitteeman Gayham in securing the
prize. Prentiss is close to Governor
Altgeld, and it is understood that it
was the governors wish that he &C
company Mr.. Gayham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
DAIRY WISDOM.

Churn often il you want your butter
gilt-edged.
The best of butter will lose much of it's
first rich aroma if kept a long time.
The milkmaid and the butter made will
make the debts fade
The cow, to make good milk, needs
good blood
Good feeding is the foundation of all
profitable dairying.
A stunted calf means an inferior COW
or steer
1t is less trouble to wean the calf at
the start and feed it than allow it TO
suck and wean it in the end.
Generally the more docile the calf the
better mixer will be the cow
The dairy farm should grow continually
richer, and it will do so very readily if
proper management is given.
the first time that the heifer is in milk
if she is to prove good mixer after
ward.
In making butter for the best market
it is essential to secure uniformity in
color, in texture in sailing and in pack
ing, leaving no salt in the butter
If the cow is not free from disease care
of the utensils will not prevent the germs
of disease from entering through the
milk.
1t is by no means a question of thor
oughbreds. as all fairly good cows will
ter can be made, when the care and con-
ditions are right.
An overfed cow will not digest all Of
her food and in this way her milk and
the butter made from it will be injured
To secure the best results good digestion
and assimilation are very essential.
Good care of the dairy cows must COM
mence with the calves. No calf given
scant care until she becomes a mother
will make as good a cow as she would
if proper care had been given from the
start.
The cow inherits the habit of producing
we'll at the pail or she inherits the habit
of producing fat on her ribs and back. In
the dairy the former is what is wanted.
Do not put off cflurning on any ac-
count few hours will sometimes cause
over-ripeness and a lot of butter off
flavor. This will injure your reputation
and perhaps lose good customer. Both
hard to regain.
air after it is made. Print or pack it at
once, and put it in a cool place until 1t
goes to the market or to the customer.
Deliver every week.
It costs as much to keep a COW that
will make one pound of butter day as
to keep one that will make two pounds.
Life is too short to spend in such a
stupid way. Just think of 1t.
One of the simplest and easiest yokes
for oxen is a wooden beam bound to the
head by straps. Here the natural strength
of the neck is brought into play and no
hold-hack straps are necessary, as the
woke does not work pack and forth. Try
IT. The system is in common use in many
parts of the world
Tomatoes should never be raised on
the same land two years running.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
BYNUn's PARTY.
He and others Believe the Attend
nnce at the Convention VIII Be
Large.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 10.-W
D. Bynum, chairman of the executive
National Democratic party, is receiving
large volumes of communications from
Democrats in every part of the coun-
try regarding the selection of delegates
to the National Democratic convention
in Indianapolis. Many of them come
from states which were not represented
at the recent conference and the belief
of the leaders of the party and the
hotel people of Indianapolis is that the
attendance at the national gathering
will be much larger than they originally
anticipated.
The call for the national convention
was mailed to7the chairman and dele
gates in the various states today. The
address to the public is being prepared
and will probably be ready for publ
cation about the end of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
CURING ForL RR.nnD.

A popular method of curing foul
brood is to take away and destroy by
fire all the brood combs of the colony,
and put the bees in a clean hive with
out combs. Some conf1ne them to the
new hive or put them in a. dark cellar
for a time Having no larvae in which
the bacilli may be rapidly propagated
it is usually found that by the time
most of the honey contained in their
bodies is consumed they have become
free from the disease. Clean combs are
then given and the disease does rot
reappear The old hives are boiled or
othrwise d;sinfected. This plan has
been successfully carried out in num-
berleSS instances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
At several PInces.

Pr7,TSBURG, Pa, Aug. 1O.-Alliance
vas the next stop after Canton, and
while the crowd was not so large as at
0rcKiniev's home. 1t showed its appre-
rfafion of Mr. Bryan's presence IN a
rav that did credit to its collective
ling power Fifteen hundred is the
estimate Of the throng packed many
Chase house. a nearby hotel. MIR. Bry-
an was escorted to the hotel, where an
address was made.
At GARFIELD. Salem, Latonia, Column
bine New Waterford and East Pales-
fine Ohio, and several points in Penn
svIvania were the usual cheering
crowds. and at several Of these places
MIR. Bryan spoke a few words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
r,,e yotifcotion Committee

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-There will be
q. meeting of the notification commit
Tee at the Fifth Avenue hotel tomorrow
10 arrange the final details for the no.
tsficafion of candidates Bryan and Sc
wall
General Clayton received letter TO-
aey from Senator Sherman in which
sbe latter stated that he was very de-
eirious of doing all in his power TO pro-
note the election of the Republican
ticket. but feared that his physical
strength would not permit of his eX-
tending his trips outside of his own
efafe. senator Sherman will speak IN
Columbus next Saturday. August 10,
with Standardized Foraker and IN GIN
c;nnafi on Wednesday, August 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
NO MORE WILD WEST.
1t Is the East That Is Wild. snys
Candidate Bryan.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 10.-The arrival
here tonight of W. j. Bryan was made
the occasion of several big political
demonstrations in his honor. When
the train rolled into the Union station
at GAS o'clock. several thousand people
filed nearly all the available space in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
serran on His WAY.

BATH, Me-. Aug. 10.-When the Bos-
ton steamer Kennebec left the wharf
here tonight. Arthur Sewall was
aboard. He was on his way to Boston,
from which place he will go direct to
New York to receive the official noti-
fication of his nomination as vice-pres-
ident by the Democrats.
Have you made any arrangements
as to what you and Mr.. Bryan will do
after the notification--where you will
then go?" he was asked.
mo; | must first consult Mr.. Bryan.
I believe it is settled. though, that he
will return with me to Maine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
HOME AFFAIRS.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. TO-
The Democratic convention of the Ninth
district today nominated T. F. Genung
of Hastings, Iowa, for congress.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Porter Bros.
Co. sold California fruit today at open
auction as follows: Pears, Bartletts s.
cents to s1S5 box; prunes, gross $1.05 to
$40 half crate: German, % cents to $115;
tragedy, 81; grapes, Fontainbleau, s.
cents to SIPS half crate; peaches. Deck
ers $1.30 box, Fosters 30 cents to 80 cents.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Acting secre-
tary Reynolds of the internal department
has rejected applications for certiorari
filed by Emory H. Marker and eighty
eight other applicants for lands in
O'Brien county, Iowa. 1t was commended
by the applicants that the decision of the
United States supreme court restoring
title to the United states from the Sioux
City & Pacific Railroad company made
these lands public lands and subject to
entry oh the date the decision was rem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
ANOTHER JACKSON.
heartfelt Compliment from an Old
Resident.

CANTON, O.. Aug. 10.-During the
sneech at Crestline some excitement
was caused by an ATTEMPT made to
steal a diamond shirt stud from Colo
mel John A. Creighton, the millionaire
banker of Omaha, who is accompanying
Mr.. Bryan to New York.
Colonel Creighton was too quick.
however, and made a grab at the thief,
who was finally captured. Just before
the train pulled out an aged gentleman
came I'D TO Bryan. and said:
IT shook hands with Jackson, and
came to shake hands with another
Jackson" He was Judge Meredith OF
Shelby.
A reception of great enthusiasm was
given the Nebraska orator az Mansfield,
fhe home of Senator joan Sherman.
The crowd was large and full Of de-
sire to cheer. Several thousand people
were packed around a stand erected
close TO the railway tracks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
MRS. CRAVEN
CONTINUES
HER WORK
Tells How the California rIillion-
aire Ovcrcame Her
Scruples.
GOV. BUDD'S INTERVIEW
JIM SEEMS TO HAVE RUN A BIG
BLUFF.

Fnir Said: "Iy Children Will Be
Angry, But They VIII Get Over 1t
Before We Return from Our
Trip"-She Then Sat Down and
He Dictated One of the Shortest
Marriage Contracts Ever Read ON
Earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11

Alfalfa is the leading plant from
which the honey is secured, and comb
honey almost exclusively is the pro-
duct The honey is not water white,
but as an offset has a very pleasant
and distinctive flavor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
dered. There were about 1900 acres in
volyed.

VOWED.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 1O.-Ex-Gov-
ernor John Young Brown has signified
his willingness to accept the nomination
of the free silver Democrats for congress
from this district.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-Secretary Bowling
of the Republican national league receiv-
ed letter from A w. Kinney, of Los
Angeles, president of the California
league, informing him that five out of the
seven Republican nominees for congress
in the state had come out for gold, al
though they We're not nominated on any
pledge or platform. Mr.. Kinney said the
California issue would be the currency.
Marcus Daily of Montana, who arrived in
the city today, insists that Bryan will
carry 70 per cent of the entire vote of
Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
THEY PARTED
LIKE STRANS
Cleveland Storm Raises Ned with
Telegraph and Telephone
Wires.
AIR FILLED WITH DEBRIS
LAKE ERIE LAsHED INTO A MASS
OF ANGRY WAVES.

They Tear and Surge, Tossing Heavy
Steamers and SheII-LilSe Yachts
About with Equal Ease-Hair-
Breadth Escapes from Death in
the Water-Excitement Along the
Lake Front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
A WILD HURRAH.

The Democratic candidate, his collar
wdlted. handkerchief around his neck,
soaked with perspiration and looking
allogeth her very warm, was presented ia
the congregation by James p Seward
a prominent lawyer and chairman OF
the citizens reception committee. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11

To make the most out of his bees
every bee-keeper should understand
the sources of honey in his locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.-The treasury
gold reserve declined today to s1O7 sos, 6O4.
The days withdrawals were S41S, 200. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Arthur Sewall,
the Democratic candidate for vice-presi-
dent. reached New York this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
BRIAN THE PET
OF THE PEOPLE

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
A CROSS OF GOLD

with labor crucified on it. In response
to loud calls for a speech, Mr.. Bryan
made a short address. while Carl
Browne distributed pictures of the
Democratic nominee to the crowd. The
trains departure cut the speech short.
Many people were lined along the rail
road track and they cheered as Mr..
Bryan was recognized. A number of
workmen at a mill gave a hearty
cheer as the train dashed by.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Dug Up u Giant Mummy,

Middlesboro, Ky Nov. 10.-While
digging a cellar near Elkwell creek,
John Winter unearthed a giant mum.
my and discovered several interesting
relics Of great value. The find has
created the greatest excitement here,
and crowds are flocking to view the
scene and examine the curiosity. The
mummy is that of a mar of great stat.
ure, being over eight feet tall. 1t was
wrapped in a winding sheet of skins
and carefully sealed in a canoe.shsped
coffin. In a few minutes after being
exposed to the air the mummy com.
menced to crumble, but by careful
handling Mr.. Winter has succeeded in
keeping intact his remarkable discov.
ery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Murherad by EOOtnadA.

Los Angeles, Nov. 1O.-For the past
few nights hold.ups in this city have
been frequent, and one Of them has re.
suited in murder. Last Thursday
night the PROSTATE form of Michael
Hannigan, aged 81 years, was found on
ALEXANDRIA avenue by two railroad EN-.
ployes. He was carried to his home al
1925 ALEXANDRIA avenue, remaining in
an unconscious condition until his
death, which occurred this morning.
Hannigan had been severely beaten
about the head, and circumstances in.
dictate that he was assaulted by foot.
pads, who had beaten him into insensi'
bility.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12

Washington. AT Republican and
Democratic congressional headquarters
the chairmeD have been figuring on the
complexion of the next house. Chair.
man Babcock says he has complete re-
ports from 1873 congressional districts,
which have elected Republicans; that
there are 1856 districts that have elect
ed Democrats and Populist', and 20
districts in which the returns are in
complete. These may all be classed as
doubtful, he says, with the prospects
that the Republicans will secure at
least n half of them, which would
make a total Republican membership
in the fifty-ffth congress of 2O7. He
claims that, under 40 circumstances.
will the Republican membership fall
below 200.
Senator Faulkner, chairman of the
Democratic committee. although he
does not concede the Republicans a
majority in the next house, gives them
176, within three of a majority.
The Democrats have made gains as
follows: Delaware, /; Illinois, /; Mis-
souri,, 4; New York, 4; total, IL.
The Republicans have gained as fol-
lows: Maryland. 3.
The Demo. Populists have gained l
in Colorado and 1 in Missouri.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Washington.

The later reports from Washington
indicate that Bryan's plurality will be
near 10000. The Bryan vote was the
strongest in the more thickly populated
portion of the state. The number Of
votes thus far Observation-Disclosures
equals that of two years ago, so that,
allowing for the increase, there remains
about 10, 900 more to hear from.
John R. Rogers, Populist. has been
chosen governor over P. G. Sullivan,
though by a majority probably 1000
under the electoral ticket.
The entire fusion ticket has been
successful by majorities ranging from
5000 to 5000. The legislature is
Populist on joint ballot, though there
is a possibility that the Republicans
may control the senate, as they have IA
hold.overs out Of a total of "a mem.
bers Of the upper house.
The returns from Washington as re.
ported for presidential electors appear
in the table below. No returns have
been received from Okanogan and
Skamania counties: o..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Transit of Cattle Authorized.

Milwaukee. Nov. "a special to
the Wisconsin from Madison, Wis.
says:
Governor Upham has received from
the French consul at Chicago notice
that the French minister of agriculture,
by a ministerial order, dated October
2, andaby the d~erogation to the inter-
diction of transit DEGREES, February 10,
1895, has authorized exceptionally the
transit of cattle from the United States,
that would be shipped to Basic, Swift.
erland via Boulonge, France, on the
condition that the cattle, after having
been submitted to sanitary inspection
at the receiving point. are shipped in
stalled cars. The cattle must be sub.
mitted to a second inspection before be-
ing loaded into cars at Boulogne.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
A Long-Distance Walker.

New York, Nov. 1O.-Frederick g.
Koegel, who holds the championship
long.distance pedestrian record Of the
world, called at the city hall today to
obtain the mayors signature to a form
Of certificate which he carried. Koegel
claims that last June he finished a
walk around the world on a wager Of
$4,000 against $4,000 with some San
Francisco men that he could not per.
form the task in two years. he says
that he started from San Francisco In
June. 1894, and got back within the
specified time, but lost his bet because
he had not been able to get through 81.
IBERIA, which was n Of the conditions
Of the wager. He was refused permits.
sion to go through Siberia on account Of
George Remnants book. He has just
walked back ACROSS the continent on
his way home to Bavaria. During his
walk around the world, he says, he
saw 400 Armenians massacred at Con-
stantinople and 800 at another place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
November Record Broken,

Chlcago, Nov. ll.-Wheat broke the
record for November this morning BY
selling at sOl4c for December, . cents
advance over last nights close. The
advance was not attended by great ex.
cltement. Few open orders to take
pront on long stuff at even figures
brought only a temporary setback.
outside markets were particularly
strong. The visible increase was only
i'24S,OOO bushels. The threatened crop
damage in Argentina, doleful rumors
OF unsatisfactory fall seeding in Russia
and France and large seaboard clear.
ances were the chief factors which con.
triouted to the success of the bulls.
Corn oats and provisions participated
IN the advance proportionately.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Battle Ship Texas Sunk.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE United
states battle ship Texas, while lying
at Cob dock, in the Brooklyn navy.yard
this morning, had a thirteen.inch hole
stove in her side, caused by breaking
her cock, and she now lies on the bot
tom of the dock with her engine.room
full of water. The Chapman Derrick
q Wrecking Company were notified,
and have e the wrecking tugs Will.
liam l.. Chapman and Hustler and
tugs W. H. Lewis and Astoria to raise
the sunken ship.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Tbe LeadviIIe strike.

Denver, Nov. 10.-Owing to the
great expense of maintaining the mill.
tia in camp at Leadville, Governor
Mcintyre, it is reported. has opened
negotiations with a view to bringing
the strike to an end. The mine oper-
ators have not yet shown a disposition
to make any concessions whatever, and
they are preparing to import more
miners from Missouri. There has de-
veloped, however. a strong opposition
to the policy of furnishing a guard in
order to enable the mine.owners to
operate their properties and break up
the miners union, and it is believed
the governor will soon le forced, by
public opinion, to withdraw at least q
portion Of the troops.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Inc returns show interesting features

iae returns show interesting features
and IN some respects have been a u r
s'se 70 the leaders of both political
Saltles' The New England states
lave as was expected, given heavy
p'ufaiitles for Mckinley, without ex.
~puon. The Republican ticket was
'uUOesstul In Massachusetts beyond
"us' was claimed for it by the most
eu'nuslastic prophet of Republican sue.
Ne" York and Pennsylvania have
gwen the Republican candidate be.
"Ten $4,000 and 2s5, 900 each.
Inc virginia electors will, without
SasS'ion' be for Bryan, but they have
N.Y. w. eiected by a heavily reduced vote.
Ie hepublicsns have given Texas up.
ntinois has given Mckinley about
..S'voo plurality. In the guberna.
tni race Altgeld has been beaten,
aN o. 900 ahead of the Democratic
national ticket.
plurality.
"s'urns by counties in Iowa have
~ ea completed. The total vote cast
lne state is in excess of $40, 900
pSHs' estimating the Prohibition and
~ amer votes together at only 5000.
u'ese votes 2S6, 751 were cast for
NSHiiniey. and 219,I18 for Bryan.
Il niey's plurality. 81, 6S3. This
S. sne largest vote ever cast in the
y u Kentucky tho situation is ma.
sly changed from early advioes.
A,st the Republicans claimed the
,bo,s W about 10. 00O, but late resurns
tbs large Democratic gains, and now
,bs Ia1e Is claimed for Bryan, but this
C~nepuoiicans will not ooncede.
plD,al iornia has given Mckinley q
rality. gwen bryan 4'ooo piu'
%i.n nearly complete returns from
u,.sa fingree's plurality is esti.
IA q az about 70, 900 and McKinley's
rs ,SUO less OF the congressional dele.
ron;a.. ~ are Republicans and Q fu.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
MILLIONS OF GOLD OFFERED,
subtreasuries Cannot Meet the Demand
for Currency.

for Currency.
Washington, Nov. Authorization
received at the treasury department.
shows that large amounts Of gold are
beirg offered at the several subtreas-
uries in exchange for currency, stipu-
lation being made as to legal tenders.
One million in goll was offered in Bos-
ton. The subtreasurer telegrapred the
secretary for instructions, stating that
the current working force was some-
what behind owing to the furry, and
the payment of this amount of currency
would leave the ~subtreasury incon-
veniently snort. Instructions were
issued authorizing the acceptance of
half the amount offered.
The New York subtreasury, il. is I'M
derstovd, have given notice that they
would receive gold today in exchange
for currency. There are 6,400, 900
assay Office checks outstanding. which
are now being deposited for currency.
The demand for currency, especially
for small bills, in anticipation of a re-
vival of business, is exceptionally
heavy. 1t is expected that several
days must elapse before officials will
be in a position to meet all demands.
The treasury officials regard the finan.
cial situation as greatly improved.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Railroad building in Colorado.

Denver, Nov. 9.-The laying of rails
Of the Golden Circle railroad in the
Cripple Creek mining district was be.
gun today. Syl T. Smith, president of
the Florence & Cripple Creek railroad,
is in Chicago, and it is reported he has
Aoated bonds there for the construction
of not only the Golden Circle, but also
for the Florence Southern railroad,
which is to run from Florence to the
Silver Cliff district.