davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
NnIIOE of AssEssMENT.


Golden star Mining and NiUurE Company a
corporation, location OF principal place ui
luuucsh, luarpi, ltAn. branch 0nir1 room
No. gls AuHH block. WrHt second south
street, salt Lake city, Utah. Location OF
works ard mining property. iu Cold Noun
tam miulng district, iipio County, Utah,
ATOTICE Us HEREBY GIYFN THAT AT A
~ mUoung ~ tho board Of directors held on
june ltth. lsi1. IN assessment OF one cent pci
share was levied ON tue capital stock Of the
corporation, uayhblo on OF before She lltl
day OF AugusI isIc, 10 Iimoiby Egan, prcsi,
dent OF Ac company, az hiH 0uIrn
room No " AtnH Block, West Second South
Street, salt LAO city. ttah. Any stoc
upon which the assessment may remain unpaid
OH tho lath day uf August ld, viii be deIiuqlcul
aud udNcfusui Iur HtlH a. public auction, and
/ uulcHs payment Do made before, viii be- sold
ON the an Gay Of stpigmher. az 3 p M. a. ma
! LIt LAKE civ ltbn, 90 pay tho delinquent
asErasmont together win the cost OF adyef.
dong and expense ul sale
CHARLES u. HUDSON.
SECRETARY oi the D0i1eu Star Mining aud NM.
Dsta % dts, publication July II islO.
LEGAL NOTICE.
10 tie District Court, Probate Division. Third
Judicial District, Do rud Tor SAT- Lake
NoultN tate OF Jsah
In the matter OF hs Estate Ct John
hFalt httcshrl,
DURsuAST TO Az ORDER OF SAID
i taut 30 Hlld matter, notice b. hereby
gwen tlut Saturday. thu i.th Gay OF July
s. ID. $50, 90 lu O'Clock "a. m., at thu County
court House Boo salt Lake cry, Utah, in tho
court room ~ HaId Court, hHs been appointed
the ilmo ana p'nce tor thG hearing or petition
~ huuJ 4. Powers, praying tor thn al.
mission 20 PROBATE Of o. certain document thCrD.
WIN pre- gulpu, purpurunF n DO the laHt viii
hn' testament Of John Gray, drrgarrd.
when aud Whtro 1il uurHuua lnicrCHted nav
appear amt oppose lhr probate ~ said will. or
luu NHutns ~ letters tGHtamentary 10
iirnp q, luwcrf a4 prayed Tor 200 s1id ptuuon.
ln WlincHH whereof, I have hCrUunto fut ulg
hand and hmzrd Iur HoHl OF said Court ana
700 day of June, A. d., lsgI.
|tIAI 4. D. bTANTON,
Clerk OF the District C0art
IuUuIF t.UIk.
Richards s. Richards, attorneys for peutou.
UrHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

NhluNL AND ~ lIA llihNtfAANIlNo'
Now Yorker. along with o cut showing
Mr. StriurfollDw with ono ~ bis close
pruuod trees in ono hand and the result
Of onomnson's growth iu thuothcr Mr.
Stringfol!Uw cuts Hil roots back 60 about
an inch, moro Ur lclS sIuping tho cuts
900 that when tho tr'r is ant the cut SUR.
face win "mco downward" Expert
cncc, ho says has shown that the roots
will generally grow ponendioullrly 30
the plane or surface Of The cut a final
cutting back OF the roots should BIZ d1no
shortly bgfurc planting Eo as 90 present
q frsh surface for tho callus 10 form.
Only about % foot u top should b. left
II the little trio IL well Btllod. three
feet Of top may b. left Mr. siringfol.
low insists that tp's treated in thiHway
will live longer and bo Ear moro yig1r.
Gus, OF cuuro there "a q great saving 60
tho nuroyman Ia packing, tho cost Of
transportation h lrsancd and the pur.
chaser Is benefited also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

Wh'r n-hvvar -.ah, vi, -1yehar CrHarll
",".."".|NH"l .aru.It.ruaH1.a.
NitH..Hh.aHy". gaa g'HnripU. '.Ha
v--a a.s boa gldlul, che s4,. ,Aym Cls.o-ln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

State Of Utah, Ia
CITY and County OF SAT- Lake, 30
=. David p. Emery. Recorder in md Ger ellt
Iako CIV, state % lt1h. do hcrnhy rCruiy
thHt thU above and i0frsuiug BE- fuIi, trut uui
correct copy O. lu ordinance CuutIOl Au
ordnance ICYY|nE % thE ON tlu a.aCH.ru value
OF thet1naIIe properly within tlr corporate
limits uf euiE Like t'iT. county NJ rHit lukUs
state of Utah. fDr the Ncsr isIN passed bY the
Ouy Council ~ .Hd CIV july 9th, l.Ii, und
approved bT tho Mayor July tth, lslH, o. up.
pears Ut record I1 tuY uueU.
On WtnraH whereof hove hero.
unto 100 mv hand lnd nnIEft the
lsuAL.l corporate auli uf tHil CITY thl tue
5tA dos OF Jus. s. %. D.
DAVID D.. ENEHl.
~ o.. civ Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
NOTICE

due jay Consolidated Mining CompaBy
Ilago Of uuaiucs8, ra.t abe Dity. Ut4h.
L0rstuu { 90 nna, W aHningt0u
Aiming District Beaver
tuuuIy, ltnu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

NOTICE is urugnv UtyHS 49, TUr
~ tfH tUuHH'I cog 90 l1Eo CITY. State uf
ltah, OF coo intention Ctfurn tnuuDIl 90 uaLl
Extending ruu laying fcWuf alone she follow.
lur named HtfrCt Nu tIr nnrlu eide Of second
south street from IiH inIUU cotton Nttn ttlul
cost thereof. cstmstci o.. I'D per linear ut
mont foot or two t10ug1nI Use hundred ana
seventy four do.larH hy o local AsaC1smcut
upon the liucst, Tote, paris of lots and piece
ut ground within sewer District so D, beng
thc property, lufs. UfrH of luts and pieces "
gfound wiihn aHii district gu bc Affected or
benefited ~ .aii improvements namely LOT.
g hiorH .u, pat - and lots j. @. 5 and O.,
block 70. p.ht'A, b" SAT- Lgko City survey
an protests und oblcrious 10 'hc cnff5ing
out ut such Intention 90 make Hait improve
mrut must he presented bon Whiting 20 the city
Hecofdorun OR before tho 2lst DAY N Jolly.
10, betting the time Get bv slid COUNCIL
When 10 viii near ani consider such ollcC
tons ua may De- made thereto
Nv order Of tuo CITY Council Of SAT- Lake
GUY, slac Of Utah, maze the 2'td day Of
DAVID 9. EMERY.
Sewer Intention No. o.
NfUIICE H. HEHLul GiVEN 40 TuE
~ owners Of property shutting on Second
sou % street between West temple uuu lITaI
Woat streets that t1s unHorslgnud we're duly
appointed by the CITY council o. SAT- Lake
titY, utah, on July % ls'H. Hs board 90
ttuA. AlINh NhN lNNlWM ~ utM "Nl. HNhHt Ut
any, 10 tho aH"rHtmUut Tor Che paving curb
ing aud RuttennF on second tguih
street, from West Temple 10 tlrst Wet
suuvts, being in paving district No q
fUid nfHCHHmurt liHt BE- committees uuu rnlu
session will be- hold in thu OuiCc % thc Guy
Recorder. Room i0l. city liHu FOR 1tr cd
consecutive days from two 60 four O'Clock pm.
~ each day, oUmmoucinE illy 2Ish and ending
July .fth. -a both UhYs inclusive. uurug
said time the Afautamuut uft Will DO open TO-
public Inspection, uUf any person ur rtHn1rH
feeling thumfylyrH HrFfItyed may have hear.
iur before shld nUurI Huu haii Board than
have authority 90 make corrections OF auy tax
deemed by them uniu.t
JOHN ALLEN,
HENRY a. HAYWARD,
". A. u'HFAUA.
D. o. rhf LtsTEn,
O.. ~ lTpUOUON.
salt lake city, Utah. JuIy sth. 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

In Tie District Court, Probate Division. Third
Judicial District, Do Gud Tor salt Laka
OoultY, tate OF tlah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

All Japan tea sold in the
United States (that we know
OF, except SehiliiRgs Best
is colored-on the edge OF
poison. Some come nearer
than others.
SehiiiiAg'S Best steers clear
Of it-no prccipice; no poison.
At your grocer's - your
money back il you want it.
.Sflilisr's Best coffee, baking.pow-
der soda, spices. aud fivoring extracts,
orc also mgnsy.backcd,
Disabling 81 COMPANY Ssg E,agei5e0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
Safe!

A king wanted a coachman,
and had no lack Of applicants.
To test them he asked: How
near can you drive with per.
feet safety to a certain preci-
pice ?"
One said "Within n FOOT"
another IAN inch;" another
"A hairs breadth" A fourth
said "As far away as possible. /"
The fourth was employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

Approved This the zen DAY ~ Jolly. A.D. 1870.
janis DLENnlNNtNG, Mayor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-20
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-La u Report
R0%:a!a!! q! BsxdssF BRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

prisonment in tht penitentiary for a
term of not less than one year nor
more than three years.
Sec. 1,335. 1t shall be unlawful for
any Judge of any caucus or primary
election to knowingly receive the
vote of any person who he knows Ii
not entitled to vote, or to fraudu-
lently or wrongfully deposit any
ballot or ballots i'm the ballot box or
take any ballot or ballots from the
ballot box of said caucus or primary
election, or fraudulently or wrong
fully mix any ballots with those
cast at such caucus or primary cleo
ton, or knowingly make any false
count, canvass, statement or return
of the ballots cast or vote taken at
such caucus or primary election.
Sec. 1886. No person shall. by
bribery or other improper means or
device, directly or indirectly, attempt
to Influence any elector i'm the cast
ing of any ballot at such caucus or
primary meeting, or deter him i'm the
deposit of his ballot, or Interfere or
hinder any voter at such caucus or
primary meeting in the full and free
exercise of his right of suffrage at
such caucus or primary meeting.
Sec. 1887. Any person or persons
violating any of the provisions of
this act, except as provided in Sec
tion 1884, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-20

licans, that the original Free-Trade
House bill was improved by the
addition of a few protective schedules.
That change was denounced by
Cleveland as an act of party infamy
and party hishonOr."
So much opposed was the Presi-
dent to the few protective features
i'm the Wilson-Gorman bill, which the
Senate compelled the House to
accept, that he refused to sign the
measure. He came to it's support
however, when he discovered that it
afforded an excuse for the bond
issues which have since disgraced
his administration. Instead of de-
manding more revenue the executive
authority applied what was left of
the gold reserve, after foreign ship
ments, to meet the ordinary expen-
SEES of the government. One bond
sale followed another as the result
of this criminal Encouragement and
In the general dread of the future and
the indefinite continuation of such a
policy capital was withheld from in
vestment, manufactures were cur
tailed, business was brought to a
standstill or into the smallest COM
pass, and failures by the thousand
ensued in the general shrinkage
which financial mistrust always
causes.
In consequence, today the country
Ia ON the edge of a revolution. The
circumstances have been taken
advantage of by the silver mine
owners, and by the Democratic poll
ticians who fear displacement by the
Populists. In making currency the
single feature of their campaign the
Democrats, Populists and National
Silver party men only have adopted
Cleveland's tactics of befogging "A
situation. They know, as well as
the Republican leaders, that n return
to the tariff laws which operated
under Republican rule, would restore
prosperity instantly, but as that
would relegate the Democratic party
to the obscurity it deserves, the de-
monetization of silver i'm 1873 ia said
to have been the cause of the panic
in 1893, and fools are found to believe
If
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-20

EDITOR ARGUs-The ARGUS says !:
'If national platforms and nominees
are not the tests of party fealty then
there In no test" This hits the nail
on the head. When "a man finds him.
self at varience with the national
platform and nominee of his party
on what he considers the one great
issue it would be rank Hypocrisy for
such a man to- insist that he was a
loyal member of the party.
Bimetallism and protection was
the motto of western Republicans.
Instead of being permitted to vote
for both they have been compelled to
choose between the two. Some, who
are friendly to silver, consider pro-
lection the greater issue. and are
consistently supporting Mckinley.
Others, who firmly believe i'm protec-
ton, look upon free coinage as the
chief issue i'm this campaign and are
therefore supporting Bryan.
1t seems to me the coinage question
now is the most important, and my
sympathies are all on the side OF
silver i'm this battle of the standards.
Regarding other questions as subor-
dinate, prefer to act with a party
declaring for free coinage, and. be
called a ''fiopper" rather than remain
with an organisation which, it seems
to me, has become a gold standard
party. l regret that more of my
former political associates should not
agree with me. But having thought
out the question carefully must be
governed by my convictions, not by
theirs.
The questions have assumed such
shape that we shall no doubt be able
to Judge from experience whether
high tariff on a gold basis can restore
prosperity, or whether free coinage
is the remedy we need. Time will
show which ia right, and bring to
one side satisfaction, tn the other,
disappointment. Until experience
has settled these questions good men
will diner hut thev should he able to
discuss their differences without bitter
feelings or harsh words
CHARLES III, PERRINE.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-20
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Sage Creek Sheep Co. will be held
at the cOmpany's ranch on Tuesday.
Sept. 1, at ! O'Clock D. m. for the
election of three trustees and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly he brought before the
meeting.
r. p. HAMILTON, Secretary.
Utica, Mont. July a, 1896.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-20
PURELY VEGETABLE.

An effEcTUAl SPECIFIC I
for all diseases of
the Liver, Stomach
and Spleen
Regulate the Liver
and prevent CHiLLs
AND FEVER, MALARI-t
Gus FEvERs, BOWEL
COMPLAINTS, REST
LEssNEss, JAusDIcE
. 80. Ar.UHo-.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-20

The Montana Hardware company
are agents for the Western Supply
House. Call and examine our school
seats and get our prices.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-20

AND NAUSEA.
BAD BREATH
Nothing is SO unpleasant. nothing so common
as bad breath, and in nearly every case IL comes
from the stomach, and can be so easily corrected
IL you will take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
pulsive disorder. II will also improve your
appetite, complexion and general health
How many suffer torture day after day, max
ing life a burden and robbing existence of all
Piles Yet relief is ready to the hand of almost
any one who will use systematically the remedy
that has permanently cured Thousands sfh-
MONS LIVER REGULATOR Is no drastic, vtolen
purge, but a gentle assistant to nature
CONSTIPATION
SHOULD not be regarded as
trifing alment-in fact, nature
demands the utmost regularity of
the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand Paves the way
often to serious danger. II Is
quite as necessary to remove
impure accumulations from the
bowels as IL is to eat or sleep, and
no health can be expected where
costive habit of body prevails-
SICK HEADAcHEi
This distressing affiiction occurs most fire.
ouently. The disturban of the stomach, aris-
ing from the imperfectly digested contents,
causes a severe pain in the head, accompanied
with disagreeable nausea. and this constitutes
what is popularity known as Sick Headache; for
the relief of which TAKE SIMMONS Liver
REGULATOR
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. n. ZEILIN q CO.. Philadelphia. Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
Three States Suffer by Overflow OF
Rtlel.


Three States Suffer by Overflow OF tho
Rivers.
Cincinnati July "A. -Specins tonight
| show damages over West Virginia. Eastern
| hentuckv and southern ohio from ioo,is.
| At Parkcrsburg, W. Va, where tho LII
| Tie kanawah cnpsles INTO the ONO mo
iur'oermen to-day suffered great damage.
| kailwaNs. dcesraph and lelephone linea
ure MISC damaged. The ONO river rai.-
| road 10 washed ont between Waveriy and
| Aioundvilc. also near sisscisWllu ana
| Woodland. The loss ia Tysarts valley
! alone Is $4,000.
Al Marietta. Ohio. where the Muskingum
cmpties mto tho Ohio. the merchants arc
moving from Front street. All the rail-
roads eiseItng the city are washed out.
none are ah- to get traliis iniu the CITY.
Al Ashland, n.y., tine tloouS dad mueh
damage TO bridges ana property.
Al rortsmouln. ono. tne ONO river ~
TWEEN -soNen itct nish ana irauig, Back
wafer from Tho ono, With uoouS an the
scoto. WEI ruin most OF the corn n
INK valley. Ncwafh, ono. was utuuged.
An ttHtns on tho Central Ohio uiyision or
tho Baltimore aud ONO are Delayed on
accoun. OF wnsnouts. FLOODS carried
away the Baltimore and ONO bridges be-
tween somerset and Tnornport ana June
tion Gty.
Throughout Southern and Western West
NirHyn,a inc rain of the past forty-e igpt
hours has done ine-timabe damage. mo
Wheeling and Grafton is blocked. A BAD
landslide occurred at Garrett siding "a
short diR,hnce from Bolton. w. Va, that
VIII Keep traffic suspehded for some time.
ON the Ohio River railroad there are IN
Vulnerable breaks OF TRUSTEES and land
slides between Wheeling and Sistersvilie.
Tonight both freight and passenger trai-
fic was suspended.
Below Wheeling the main streams tTtb-
ntary 10 the ohio are on u rampage that
has moi been approached but once since
the famous flood OF 1875. Reports from
Marshall and Tylcr counties toll OF M
eHtininble damage 10 growing crops ana
brcaking OF timber booms, freeing mill
ions OF logs. which are now passing down
tho ohio on thc ONO side OF the river
below Wheeling. the BoIlaire GAINESVILLE
and Cincinnati read has six trestles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25

that tho silver knight Of the West would
not accept nominal on unless Scvall
was also nominaaed The convention for
live hours ton;gh' listened to nomina ting
speeches In profound ignorance Of IN >
fact Tom Watson Of Georgia. Congress
man Skinner of Colorado. Mimms Of Ten
ne.soe. Burksi, OF Mississippi and Page
of Virginia were nominated.
About II o'clock tonight the Bryan men
decided to spring the sensation. Sena o.
stewart of Nevada was selected to make
the announcements coupled with a plea
for uniting the silver forces But the anti
Sewnli crowd were n the saddle 'rney
howled down the venerable senator. and,
after a hurried consultation, tho Leaders
decided moi 10 permit the announ cement
to he made at that t,ne II seems an
doubtedly rue. however that Bryan VIII
not accept the presidential nomination
unless Sewail Is also nominated.
Tom Patterson of Colorado. who had
possess OH of the kilograms announcing
Bryan's position. at midnight sun declined
to make them public.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25

effort will be ma do TO secure Rryans con-
sent to accept the notmltw ION. The md
die II the road men say tina. with Bryant
out OF the way the tight will narrow down
to Mention of Illinois and pehs OF Indiana.
senator Jones sac afterwards that he
was firmly convinced that he had pursued
tho proper course N sending his disrltch,
and that MIR. Bryan. himself an honorable
man. could have done no less than he had
dore In asking that his name should ID,
withdrawn after II had bean decided 10
sacrifice his companion on the ticket. Mr.
Bryan friends say that dispatch IS not
but that it is "A simple manner OF express
Ing his dlsapprovRl of the course decided
upon with reference 30 S.wali.
The populst supporters OF Bryan express
regret that the teiegfpms We're wrttol
ard say if the populist convention had
been allowed to succeed with its plan IL
would have beon an easy matter 60 at
range AN undcts tAndanH between the wee
presidential candidates
There Is talk OF an effort TO secure Mr..
Watsons declnation OF tho nomination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
BRYAN DECLINES.
The Defeat OF His Running Matte Was tn
Cause

The Defeat of His Running Matte Was the
Cause.
ia, rho ronor,s ourro,,
~. LOUIS 'us I'm , -" ,onV, ,n,, ' urraa
nd announced his determination not to
~ ,no nonn,is, nomination Tor nr.s,-
"FNeP' we p'f"' ,.,
was based upon The following telegrums
a,,a.,, ,@,,yeor BRYAN ana sen,,,,,
Jones, chairman OF the democratic Ma
'.oNa' eo'"''''' ~,
W. j. Bryan. Lincoln. Feb
St Louis. Jnly A.-The populIsts Will
roi''ha'H VICE P''s'a' 'r'. no' %"
ALL VIVA, s ,ha we 40 answer .sy' a sIaF ''''
"'''' - I, Jo,.,. cha,,,
s,,.o, = ,onss 81 Louis 'A"'
Lincoln. Neb.-l entirely agree with YOU,
wl,baraw my name II sewall is net NOM.
,'' ,",u'"" "' ' w nrv.n
senator Jones declined when seen to OK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
sHORT NEWS STORIES.

HICAGo--Parkhurst & Wilson. one 81
Liabilities 100000.
SAVANNAH. Ga.-Flre DESTROYED over
$780, 600 worth OF property on the RIVER
front IN i,his o.ty.
ST. LOUIS-Aonao Wardel OF Kansas
called to order the FIRST National cooper.
alive congress ever held in the United
states II will he in session two uhNs'
NIAGARA FALLS-'rhe. SENATE Of the
National Union that has been in sess on
here ali week adjourned tonight Nasn'
vl,le. Tenn. was chosen rs the next pace
of meeting.
CLENELAND-The opening meeting OF
the republican campaign Will be held AZ
Omaha August l. senator sherman VIA
stump the Yves. in opposition to free sill
Yer.
NEW ORLEANS-Manuel G. Xamora.
the MeNican consul AZ this place. died
today at Vaudeville OF Bright disease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
cAI1JNG cOLOMl:lA DOWN.

Washington. July 1.-THE United states
has again been compelled to call on the
Colombian govecamoni for an apology tor
the firing upon the American schooner
Wonda orth. The United States demands
that the Colombian government reply m
melia:ely TO the two notes recently ad-
dressed 10 il in regard 20 making amends
for the outrage committed oh the Ameri-
can vessel which occurred IN March last.
Minister Mckinney is directed 20 say 70
the Colombian government mat Il must
lose no more time in making an immediate
disavowal and apology for 'he outrage
perpctrated by its officials on al, American
,prrchlrtulau,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
SPORTING NOTES.

Winners at Brighton leach were: Mile
nonnoiseur. 1876. iive-eighths of a mile.
Romp. l:A. mile. Trlliettc I:47, ave-
eighihs OF mile. Irish Reel i:O2s.; i've
and one-eighth. Lady Inez. 200
Winners at La,onia were: Mile, King
.harhe, i;ioi,: nve-eslahs OF mile, Imp.
l'oGN three-auarters Of mile, Strathrsel.
LIZA. mile aud hfty yards. Jamboree.
10y mile, Chicot. I;i0.
Winners al ST. Louis were: Thrce-Quar-
tiers of a mile. Time Lock. I:21is: three
quarters of "A mile Gold Brick. f:20: sew
mile and ihree-elgl:ihs, ViMma. s:siE
three-quarters OF mile. Zamay, I:is; mile.
Jane, 1.4Gs.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
PEOPLES PARTY.

The convention adopted platform.
Jerome kcarby submitted II minority re-
port on platform.
A Bryan banner caused considerable eS-
element.
ii was decided 10 nominate the Vice pres
ident hrst.
Tom WATSON Of Georgia WAS neminatcc
Tor vice president
Bryan can not accept the nomination
without Se%all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
TELEPHONE :.

Over the long distance lines OF the Sor'h.
western Telegraph and Telephone COM
psny to nearly 800 sub cribers IN the
principal clues and towns OF Texas. Toll
stations IN cer.ral office. hotels AM
other cvnvcnien, Local ions. Ask Central
for stations connected and rates charged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25

a call today FOR a meeting of the county
democratic executive committee.
The garbage carts turned over to the
city health offccr.
August kuhlmen killed in a runaway
accident
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
PALE MONEY PEOPLE.

The convention adopted a platform.
Bryan and sewall were nominated b,
reclamation.
The convention adjourned sine die.
Charles -. Lane Of California was
elected chairman and l. N. Stevens oi
Colorado was elected secretary of the
National committee headquarters were
established at Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
ToDAY'S FEATURES.

Probabilities - Fair; cooler In no~th"rn
portion; sou,her,y winds, bccoming
vnriabtc.