davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices OF the
New York stock ma rket today, as reported
by Corson & Mccartney, members New
York stock exchange Correspondents,
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. ~ Broadway.
Omen High Low Close
Evening star., 1896-10-01
Temple Cup Game Postponed.

BALTIMORE, October 1.-The first Tenn
pie cup game between Cleveland and Bal
timore has been postponed until tomorrow
owing to delay experienced by the Cleve-
land team.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
STAND COLLAPSED.
Gov. Drake and Vice President
StexcmsOn NarrOxvIy Escnpe.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, October 1.-During
a parade at noon today at Iowa sem-cen-
tennial celebration, the reviewing stand,
containing Vice President Stevenson, Coy.
Drake of Iowa and staff and many other
prominent people, collapsed. throwing all
to the ground and injurins some thirty
people. Vice President Stevenson and Gov
Drake escaped with slight bruises.
Evening star., 1896-10-01

In the above statement the figures given
first are the values of the coins named
July 1. The figures given second are the
are silver, and Il ey are the monetary units
of the country. The statement shows a
decrease Of value in the case Of each coin
Evening star., 1896-10-01
70. 3O.49O

Bo1iVianO Of BoHyfa. 50. 497 80 400
Peso of Central American
states ......l. l..,................ .497 400
Annoy Tael of CHINA. ............. sos .793
Canton Tael Of China. 500 .79O
Chefoo Tael of China. .769 .75S
Chin Kiang Tael of China. 1856 TIA
Fuchau Tael Of China. 744 .733
Haikwan Tael of China. a.......... $40 .SO6
Hankow Tael Of China. ........... 1853 ,7i2
Niuchwang Tael of China...... 1855 .743
Ningpo Tael Of China. TIA 1862
Shanghai Tael of China.......... .735 724
Swetow Tael Of China............ .743 .732
Takao Tael OF China............. $40 .7aS
Tientstn Tael OF ChlEa.......... $50 .7fS
Peso of Colombia .............. .407 .49O
Sucre of Ecuador -..-....-....... .497 400
Rupee Of India.... .236 .233
Yen of Japan: :..................... .536 .52S
Dollar of Mexico. .................. $40 53I
Kran of Persia. .032 .09O
Sol of PERU. .............-......... .497 .490
Ruble OF Russia. ................. .39S 1892
Mahbub of TrfpOH. ................ .4f0 40
Evening star., 1896-10-01
FIRE AT MILWAUKEE,.
Firemen Engulfed In the Sen of
Flnmea.

Flames.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, October IA dis
astrous fire is raging on Chestnut street
between Sd and 4th streets. 1t broke out
in the One-pr1ce Clothing Store and spread
rapidly through the block. Two firemen
became hemmed in by the flames. One
man was taken out in an unconscious con-
dition; the other is supposed to be dead.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
THE COLUMBIA BRIDGE.

A Pennsylvania Bridge q Mile Lonn
Demolished.
LANCASTER. Pa, October 1.-The
greatest loss In this region is the Penn
sylvania bridge over the Susquehanna at
Columbia. 1t was mile and a quarter In
length. and was blown into the river by
the heavy wind storm this morning.
The bridge was used by the Frederick
The oasis., 1896-07-04
BENSON ITEMS.
specIaI correspondence.

CptCldi itOTicopOHututt.
 Monday morning Mrs. A. Y. Smith started for Pearce, the new mining camp, where Mr. Smith is now located. Tuesday evening Mrs. Fred Clarke and Mrs. Chas. Temple started for the seaside to remain through the hot weather.
 Monday evening Mrs. William Sbil- liam, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Vim. Skinner started for San Diego, where they will remain during the heated term.
 Doctor Gaff has gone to California, for vacation. Tuesday evening, ac- companied by Mrs. Gsff, be took tue west bound train. During his absence his practice IS being attended by Doc tor Rowe, from Bishee.
 Mr. H Gerwein, the Benson lumber dealer, has sold MT Fitzgerald, for the pew shelter at Crittenden. s0,O0C feet of lumber, and it is intimated that another contract for as much more is being negotiated.
The oasis., 1896-07-04
Bucklen's Arnics salve.

THE BEST SALyE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by ChenowetE & Mix
The oasis., 1896-07-04

 Saturday, July 4, 1890.
rhe Nsw rreIsht nonts Aoanaonea.

The New Freight Ronte Abandoned.
 There are indications that the new freight route between san Francisco and Arizona points, via Guaymas has been abandoned. In conversation with gentleman who is making heavy shipments TIE OASIS was re- gently informed that on large con signment of lumber the Southern Pa. ciiic company made him n rate to Tucson from san Francisco which met the rate given to NOgales and Gala basas via the Pacific Coast steamship company and Sonora railroad. A lit tie later he applied to the Southern Pacific for a rate upon large con signment of machinery. They told him that they could not give rate until about the fifth of June. About that time they informed him that the rate would be eSl27 per hundred to either Tucson or Calabasas, which was an advance of eleven cents on the rate to Tucson, in force before estab- lishment of the route via Guaymas. He instructed the shipper to contract with the Pacific Coast steamship com pany to transport the consignment to Calabasas via Guaymas and Nogales at the one dollar rate heretofore an- nounced. The shipper obeyed in- structions, offered the contract to the steamship company, and received re- ply that no freight for points in Ari- zena was being accepted by that line. Evidently an arrangement has been made by which the steamship com pany has withdrawn from the Arizona trade.
The oasis., 1896-07-04
Married.

At Benson, Arizona, by Justice of the Peace William Ohnesorgen June 18th, 1896, Mir. J. H. Stoltz of Cochise county, Arizona, and Miss Rosie B. Sores of St. Paul, Kansas.
 At Benson, by Justice of the Peace Vim. Ohnesorgen, June 18th, 1896, Albert L. White of Washington Camp, Pima county, Arizona, and Miss Emma Marshall of Kansas City, Mo.
The oasis., 1896-07-04
A Group of Lead and
 Silver Mines

:. group of eleven mines situated within radius of iis miles. Distance from railroad 5 miles. Good wagon road Co alt the miucs Width of veins from Co feet. Low aver arc ass; ys fii gold and silver and 70 per rent lead Iluy ore high pctcenfage Of iron over siiica cad in forms of cerusitr and carbonate, requiring no roasting. All fhc lodges b1ye work on same from soto 200 feet deep but still require development work fn fut said mines in working order. Water iD sfieiri-r. auH ititf for tweui ' ton ss5Hi+rf which Cpn te put in center 0f eronp. Wood qtrrda-t f1ul-al r,auirei :51 oO0 gold Ier-s fair and res-onsfle.
The oasis., 1896-07-04
WanIed-An Idea

.fCfect WcWr IIe99I tNeV 'fav tfInr Vcr Weqlfh Write. scHy wEpnEkBrEN & CO, fatert A,scr
 ga i iist q iTso taaarsa si afeations wsnsa s g
The oasis., 1896-07-04
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
 INVESTMENT

The Sonora MininG Bureau, at NoGaIes, Arizona, offers the following gilt edged opportunities to capitalists seeking In- yestments minina properties.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-16

yge HISTORY 3d. taret rountansa Mr..
nnntum1 $50 added. turning her
hoiao Hcsd bomcwaId. "Nrarly
every nAily In the ncIghhothcot 10 or
bus been miNed up in somc dY adful
trow.iD; cycn orr own Inns moi escs ped Z"
ShedIdro' ofcr 1ny further cN,I lann.
ticns aa thry rode back ~ "rhc
L0Hrt'a aud Ninghrund felt instinct
lively thut So was O. matter about which
hc cm'3 not usk questions. what she
had said however, made him thought
ful. aul ne resolved 80 ash, Ludlow The
kn~ iha tory
Whom tacf reached the house Hester
Us.sd Glslranl to stay to tea, and
arta mouI they sat together on the
ycrnnda w,iie Che colonel and his son
roda t3 Irceur,hcu. Since they were
well Fri. nud One period Of acquaintance
ship I'd a.eh young lovers take each
othe seriously and talk upon abstrusc
sub .ecia. th, conversation driftcd aim.
lcssly aud easily from one topic to an
] other Hntl 60 finally came back to the
rector aud his approaching marriage.
Hester spoke Of IL again in terms of dis
approval. III seems TO me like case of
iniatuatiou on his part" she said.
though l suppose I'm prejudiced
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-16

can't sec how they are ever going to be
able 10 make peace between the sec.
ticus."
'Ta Miss Hrndlcrn so very pronounced
in bee views q" osltcd Ringbrand.
IthuL rbe fs. and | fear she is much
tho 4ran ~ the two"
"Is NataIeo,-~a inisfortunc2"
'1o al.. not: but it seems SO TO me.
" inpI' sHfr,nd'r on the part OF the
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-16
$lpa0sS Is6upQ


Castoria is truly a marvellous thing
or children. Doctors prescribe II,
medical journals recommend 1t and
more than n million mothers are using
it in plnce OF Paregoric, Bateman,s
Drops, so-salled soothing syrups and
other narcotic and stupeiyng remedies.
Castoria is the quickest thing TO
regulate the stomach and bowels and
give healthy sleep the world have ever
seen. It's pleasant to the taste and
absolutely haslnless. 1t relieves consti-
patton, quiets pain, cures, diarrhoea and
wind-colic, allays lcyerlshness, DESTROYS
worms, and prevents commissions, sooshs
the child and gives it refreshing and
natural sleep. Castoria is the children's
pUnacea-the mothers friend
Castoria IL put up in one-size bottles
only IL is not sold in bulk. Don't
allow any one TO sell you anything else
ou the plea or promise that it is "just az
good" and will answer every purpose"
see that you get C-A-S.T-O-R-I-A.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-16


IL Is curious 10 observe how easily the
strands of repetition become tNined
into the strong yarn OF habit, and how.
almost of it's own volition, the ti,rcad
thus twisted weaves itself into the fnb-
rio of human life. When MIS-. Ludlow
introduced Hugh Ringbrand at "lhe
Laurejs,r Hester Lntimcr's first inn
pressions OF the young author were
rather unpleasant than otherwise, She
said to herself, after Mrs. Ludlow had
departed with her guest, that he was
too stiff and conventional; that he
seemed i'll ut ease; that he was too
well-bred 10 be eopgenial. Though she
did not in the least suspcDt IT, tue
source Of her dissatisfaction lay in the
fact that she had been prepared to lion
ile him bccauGe he was M nuthor, and
it was trine disappointing to be forced
to the conclusion that he was, aftcrall,
only man, like other men,
differing from other gentlemen
OF her acquaintance in 40 re
marl,abie degree, nnl wearing
none of the insignia and rcealia o. tie
Ancient and Honorable Guild OF Story
Teliers. When she visited Mrs. Lii How
the following day, some mention o. THIS
disappointment came out in the con-
yersation, aud the self-elected nnlbas-
sadrcss laughed joyously at the ienta.
tive suggestion of the girl.
why, my dcnr Hester. did you expect
10 find him wearing a uniform, with
coat Of arms and pen trenehant for Il
crcst?" she inquired.
"N-no. not eNactly that, OF course:
but ! did expect TO find him differing
somehow from other gentlemen
''ln what way2'
"oh, in lots of ways. ! have n little
collection of idols-like most other peo-
pie, suppose and one Of them has
separate niche and is labeled Tan nu
thor lie has smashed that one beyond
the hope of repair"
what ridiculous idea! Poor Hugh
he'd be broken-h hearted II ho know how
sadly he had failed 10 realize youi
ideal"
There IL IL again, you see, AnauihoI
my Guthor-ought 70 be so far above
common things that he wouldn't care in
the least what foolish girl thought on
said about him.
Mrs. Ludlow smiled. If You knew
him aa well as | do II you could have
seen him when he was struggling fol
recognition, with everything agains
him and no encouragement outside %
his own conviction that che gift al au
| thorship was in him; when every fresl
disappointment only mndehimmorc de
termined TO succeed if you could hav
known him in those days, you wonldn'
have thought him commonplace. An
even now, il you'll give him hint of th
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-16

different as they can he; aud what
would they do without some one TO plan
Tor thcm?"
Helen Ludlow had been the pretty
girl of her set, and she had thrown
away the chances of matrimonial pre-
fermcnt which come naturally to pretty
girls for the sake of the struggling
young mining engineer, whose first
opening had condemned the young
couple to social exile. There
was touch of pnthos in her
enthusiasm, and Ludlow answered
il with an aflectionate smile. You
are born matchmaker, Helen; it's
pity you couldn't have u wider field.
hut if I were you. shouldn't interfere
too much in the present ease; they are
not children, and the difficulties you
apprchend will not be the common
Misunderstanding of pair of foolish
young lovers"
what will they be, Tom?"
"rhey'll be much more serious, ]
imagine. You know Hester, perhaps
better than do; she is the incarnation
of the southern ideal-impctuoun. self
willed, high-strung and impulsiyc, with
temperament that will be anta"onis-
tic at many points to the more thought
Jul turn of mind Of our story-v ritcr.
And as for Hingbrand, lac mu"t be
greatly changed from the man Il. "a TO
know at the university f he can't make
himself believe that Hester Latimer
embodes his ideal"
The wife's laugh had n ripple Of de
rision in IL. "rhat shows how riuicu-
lous you men can be when you apply
your pondcrous methods of logic TO
things you don't understand sh aaid.
''Thc very things you call obstacl @ arc
the best reasons in the world why here
should be no difficulties. Don't you see
they are perfect opposites?"
"Perhars you arc right; but it doesn't
look reasonable. And then, besides,
there is the fcud."
IL don't see how foolish quarrel be-
tween the. colonel and his neigh5ore
can have anything TO do with t.ugh
and Hester" -'~,.
al do. II RingbrGnd mnrrics into
the family, he'll have TO shoulder his
share of the fight; aud, MS remarked
u moment ago, he'll have to be chs agcd
very mnch from the man used TO now
II he consents 10 nGGumc any such L.
sponsibilities.'
MIRA. Ludlow laughed cRain. "rou'i
Sec" she said. hell do anything thot4
necessary ~4.s9
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-16
'slslssnIp sIqvind,I M IA

SSldoihp SlqBlnua IIg "a
pios pur 'Yio1 NON rs SIsqiuvgo 81 pus
~ "oO 7ulopsW l9Yoy stl "a p5uii,ry
.nuruu 81 u psmgu Smolduu6s 9ui 6rMy
9hiip pur 'S9sris i9lIv9 sli " uonduns
~uoo ls7iIr llm u 'SlrsG 10 1871 5ul pools
SUI puu 'sGsw5siopus ls9gslu sul syu
uondunsuoO loJ Ap,msH Qsnsu9 I. iss,H IA
M 'ssino "a OF mlvio qolqM suouylrdsid
hurw sr 9isqI. '6rI9p lou op 'uI,u
70 Auv 40 'stuoldmds 0Ssln sAru nos II
pPppa 10 ssoT
SWulow aW ~ ptpSnrI pun s,rJ gp,l
pun SWuiom pIgmol nourIidsIS,J
l'nsJ f7SHS
AZ p9moHoI 'SWusA9 sp u ss,nirig1
1v9u I'M I2lIy puv SuiusAs
an " sqrsonou 6urlo9dSS 'ssipd y1m0
ys'q' sqt Joss'aiqS,L
'uonisXo IslJp 5niqjrSIq LOGS
lpSlu sql Stump 6nusub
az puy 6rp stp stump SulIInooo 'susu
TO slIoDS lqSnS oMl 40 quo 'qSno1
-'polo9l9p % 6uIviI,o
uro uondwnsuoo qoWN 80 stuo,dm6s 10
lsnrq9i9H n sirg o7i noHY ,on op non
-qhmsHoJ 10 1Hfi5b an ira arqj sIoW
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-16
uncqualed Service

Denver to Chicago viz T. ,n4as CITY is
given Via 'he Union rac.Gc aud CLt.
caso q Alton Railways.
Through Pullman Shoppers, Pullman
dining cars sud free reclining chair
cars leave beaver daily. The Union
acifc is the great through car hae Of
Tho west. Ask yourncarest ticket agent
for tickets via this line.
+ l.. LowAx,
Gen. Pass and Tkt AgL,
Omaha, Neb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-16
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running
Tvo Fast Trains Daily to

AspIN PCEBLo,
CoLoRADo srRTNds and nENvEh'
Effective April 10Th, 1894.
rrnin No. . leaves Lehi sos M
san Lakes :O5 NJ. Arrive at Pueblo
sIOam. Colorado Springs 1881 N
Denver lO:3oam
Grain No. leaves Lehi 1924 = m
salt Lake 7 40 p m Arrive Pueblo 0;21
m m Colorado Springs 6 i63 pm Denver
025 p m
Connections made at Pueblo, Colora-
IL, Strings and Denver with all lines
r.t. Elegant day coaches chair ears
ANA Pullman sleepers on all trains. Take
D6RG and have a comfortable
,,.p and enjoy the finest scenery on the
continent.
4. 6. Hughes, Traffic Manager,
Denver, Col
q K lloorer II. Nevins
GP&TA General Agent
penver. Col, Salt Lake, Utah
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-16
Notice.

Sealed proposals win be received by
the undersigned, up to s o'clock p. nl.
Tuesday, April II, 1896, for the purchase
Of the city property known as the Peck
Lot. Tho council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
BY order of the City Council Of Lehi
City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-16
PUBLIC LAND SALE

is. Land oGee, Salt Lake City. Utah.
March H. 1896.
Notice IL hereby Riv-u that ia pursuance of
Instructions frou the commissioner Of tho gen
ef..l lard Office under authority vested in him
by section 2ihs, u, s, X. > az amended by the
act OF Cougtess approved February o. 1870 we
will proceed TO offer at public sale on the 5ih
day OF May ls9h, next, At this Office the follow
mR tact OF land to-wit; lot =, of section a. 3
s,rfw.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised to file their
claims In this Office on or before the dav abovo
designated for the commcncemc nt Of said sale
otherwise their rights win be forfeited.
BYRON GRoo, Register
FsArg iiARKts, Receiver
First insertion. March ~,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-16
TME BGST
SIP RING MEDICINE

Is SlMHONs LIVER REGULAToR--don't
forget % tan it. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter just like all nature,
and Me system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma-
tism. Icu Wanl to wake up your Liver
nov, bll De sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR TO do II. 1t also
regulates He llver-keeps il properly at
work, WHEN your system VIII be free from
poison llI tie whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your ysicm IS In Al condition, and that
will ONLY le Wh8l the Liver is kept active,
Try q Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR lit Is SIMMONS
LIVER REIH ATOR which makes the
difference. Take It In powder or In liquid
already Uaf-l 1r make a tea Of the
powder bu. ll,e SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LAroN. loI'lI find the RED Z on every
package. L0Js for it,
>. IL. -o-in g Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-16

Mrs. Ludlow listened eagerly while
her husband rccounted the meagcr facts
of Ringbrands sudden infatua,ion,
the color coming and going in her
checks and her eyes sparkling with the
keenest appreciation. When he had
finished, she clasped her hands over his
Lnee and looked up at him in rapt
ecstasy. ooh, Tom! isn't that perfect
ly splendid? just TO think of &c and
after I've been shut up in this dead lit
tic village without n breath of excite
ment for four years. OF course,
there'll be difficulties; they're just as
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-29
NUGGETS OE NEWS.

Heinrich Gotthard Won Treitschke the
German historian, died in Berlin, aged 62.
The Presbyterian million dollar fund,
inaugurated by the general assembly in
1895, has now reached S33O, 600
Lord Dunraven, says Il London dispatch,
denies the report that Mr.. II. McCalmont
is now the sole owner Nalkyrie III
The minister of finance of Chile declares
that the rumors of the return to a paper
currency on the part of Chile are mali
cious inventions.
A long standing quarrel between J.
Hull Davidson and Henry r. Duncan,
both ex-mayors of Lexington, KY, has re-
suited in a challenge to duel.
William Paul was executed at the Co
lumbus (O.) penitentiary at 1910 this
morning He sh1t and killed his father
in-law, Joseph Yockey, near Ripley, on
July ., 1894
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-29

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Flour dull; win
ter superfine, S25002.75; do. extras, S2.75oc3;
Pennsylvania roller. clear, SO 3257350; do. do
straight, s3.5503.7O; western winter, clear,
S32503.55. Wheat dull, with 7Oc bid and
7O1sc asked for May Corn quiet, with Doc.
bid and 3516c asked for April. Oats quiet,
with 2534c. bid and 264c asked for April. Hay
steady; choice timothy, sl79lG50. Beef easy.
Pork active. Lard weak; western steam,
S5.O5. Butter steady; western dairy, SG lie.
do. creamery, 1OGl5c; do. Elgins. l5c.; iGni-
tation creamery, 9l68l2c.; New York dairy,
10Gl415c.; do. creamery, lO6l5c.; Pennsylva-
mia and western creamery prints, extra, 17o ;
do. choice l6c.; do. fair to good, l30l5c
prints iobbing at lSG2lc. Cheese dull; large,
5093Ic.; small, r68l0c.; part skins, 80416c.
full skins, 202i9c. Eggs steady; New York
and Pennsylvania, lllac.; western fresh, 100
lice; southern, 9BlOc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-29
Live Stock Markets.

NEW YoRK, April 2S-European cables
quote American steers at l00l04c., dressed
weight; refrigerator beef at 7S40Sl6c Calves
very firm; poor to prime veals, S3d4. .S716.
Sheep and lambs active; unshorn sheep, me-
dum to fair, S3.Gjd4; fair to good clipped do,
S3.5003Gi; fair unshorn lambs, S5.3716; ordin-
AIRY to choice clipped do, S5d5.3). Hogs higher
at S4GA3j.
FAST LIBERTY, Pa, April 2S.--Cattle slow
and lower; prime, Si.2504 3j; good butchers,
S5.sOG410; bulls, stays and cows, 81 1908. 20.
Hogs higher: prime medium, S3.95Q4; best
Workers, S39OG3.95; common to fair, $3.50
3.Sj; heavy hogs, S3.6)@3.7O; rough, S2.500
3.2l. Sheep active; prime. S3.s564; fair, $3.50
@3j0; common, S3d3,20; choice lambs, S4.6Od
3; common to good lambs, S3.75a43O; sprin.
lambs, S50S Veal calves, S4.50g4.65,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-29

PARIS, Tex, April 20 A disastrous fire
involving loss of life and $3.50 900 worth Of
property broke out in the three story
building Of J. X. Bywaters, on South
Main street, at 2 o'clock in the morning.
1t spread to the warehouse of NJ. +. Allen
& Co., the Clements building and Hotel
Paterson. John Saulsman, tin inspec-
tor from Wister, l. H., who was occupy
ing a room in the Bywaters building, was
suffocated and burned to death. There is
"a suspicion that he was murdered and the
building set on fire TO conceal the crime.
Officers are investigating While the
fremen were playing on the flames n wall
fell, crushing ;. II. Ramsey and Louis
Rootche, the former fatally and the latter
seriously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-29
Temporary Truce in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, April 20 As the hour for
calling the Illinois state Republican con-
vention to order approaches the prospects
are for "A less bitter fight than was antici-
pated The Cook county machine and the
Mckinley hackers had truce conference
last evening, and an agreement was
reached. Ii was that the resolutions in
structing the national elegates-atlarge
should not be presented until after all the
state offices, excepting the trustees of the
State university shall have been nomi-
mated, and that this resolution shall be
discussed not to exceed one hour Beyond
this there seems to be difference of opin-
ion. The Mckinley men claim that DR.
Jameson, state chairman and leader of
the anti-McKinley forces agreed that this
resolution should not be referred to the
committee on resolutions. DIR. Jameson
denies that he so agreed. Every one is
primed and prepared for fight, despite
the truCe