davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-01
Rank CIearincs.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were $l43, 1855. For the same
day last year they were $171, All.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-01
WILL ENLARGE THE MILL.

Sacramento Plant TO Be Increased
to 100 Tons Capacity.
The sale of an interest in the Sacra-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-01
Memphis n Sufferer.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 31.-This was
the hottest day experienced here for
years. The weather bureau reported a
maximum temperature of 101. There
were four prostrabiOns, two of them
fatal, John Wilson, a shoemaker, and
eBrt Heidelman, a blacksmith, were
the victims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-01
ANYTHING CAN BE REPAIRED AT
my SHOPS

1 employ none but the most experienced
mechanics who are experts at repairing
typeNriters and bicycles, safe cornb.na-
tons, etc Cali on or write S. ]. Griffin,
corner Twenty-fourth street and Grant
avenue
H. BECRAFT, Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-01
AN IMPORTANT POINT.

Mr.. Askin-My precious one, will you
share my lot?
Precious One-Is there mortgage
on it?-Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-01

The report that Shorty Fuller had
signed with st. Louis was erroneous. He
has become a member of Springfeld's
team.
Since Fred Pfeffer joined the Chicagoes
that club has won about two out of every
three games. Arson has given his old
lieutenant charge of the infeld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-01

LONDON, July 31.-The Chesterfield cup
Chandicap) valued at 800 sovereigns, part
in specie, added to a sweepstakes of IL
sovereigns each, for 3-year-olds and up
ward, was won by Mr.. Theodore Bald
Phoebus Apollo, from eleven starters al
Goodwood today. The Duke of Westmin-
sters Hampton was a second and Mr.
George Lambton's Red Hat was third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-01
UNDER SANCTION OF LAW,

UNDER oAINOIION OF III w
saved further bloodshed and destruc-
ton and thereby deserves the thanks
of every man who values our fber-
ties and believes that the rights guar
anteed us by the constitution ought to
be sacredly guarded against lawless-
ness OF every form.
THE recent travesty at st. Louis,
the Populist convention, has but illus
trated the elements which naturally
gravitate toward the candidacy of Mr..
Bryan. Every cranky quirk, every in
congruous and ludicrous and mishapen
The free press., 1896-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Believing that Pearl River Co. is
entitled to the full term in the state
senate for which Hon. G. W. Ellis
was elected, and presumiug that
this right will be conceded by the
other counties interested, l hereby
announce myself a candidate tor the
unexpired term for which Mr.. Ellis
was elected and which he resigned.
i will state in this connection that
l am subject to the action of the
democratic executive committee of
this senatorial district, in case they
see fit to take action in the matter.
II. g. YAWN.
The free press., 1896-10-29

Mr.. Bryan's "Cross of Gold
epigram was answered as follows
Sy Mr.. Marion j. Verdery, a rep-
ssentative member of tie South
e e Colony in New York, in an In
terview recently published in the
N. Y. Times:
mo, indeed; no crown with its
poisonous prongs shall pierce the
suffering head of labor, but instead,
that same head shall by this free
silver policy be made to burn and
sweat beneath the scorching sun of
long days, and receive as reward a
spurious coin whose face value be.
lies its real value in the scale of the
money changer. No, you shall not
cruelty mankind upon a cross of
gold Neither was the victim Of
Calvary's stupendous tragedy so
crucified, but He was cruelty be.
trayed for thirty pieces of SILVER,
and the metal still smells oftreach,
cry"
The free press., 1896-10-29
A CORRECTION.

We quote the following paras
graphs from loug article that ap-
peared In the Cult Coast Progress
of the 22nd inst, under the cap
tion, "Hsuled Down Their Names:"
"The Poplaryille FREE PRESS
OF even date is before us, and we
notice that the names of Palmer
and Buckner no longer float from
the masthead of that sterling dem>
ocratic journal.
1--WE guess Brother Russell came
to the conclusion that he acted hass
tlly IN espousing the cause of the
Indianapolis ticket, and, like good
party man, he drew down the names
of Its nominees. However dis
tasteful 1t may be for some of the
democratic papers of the South to
support the Chicago ticket and plat
form there is no other alternative
for them.
". We are pleased that
our esteemed confrere has seen
the error into which be was about
to fall before it was everlastlngly
too late, and while he makes no
editorial reference to the taking
dowhAof Palmer and Buckner's
names, the fact that he has done so
is manly act on his part and our
opinion of him as an honorable and
hlgh-toned gentleman has risen
accordingly"
Brother Hart has evidently not
read the PoPLARvILLE FREE PRESS
with any degree of care, for if he
had there would have been no oc-
caslon for writing the article res
ferred to. No names, in the old
regulation form, have at any time
foated from our masthead during
this presidential campaign, hence
we had none to haul down. But
our course has been so consistent
and so plain that no one could mis-
take our position. We have always
been follower of CIeveland-one
OF the grandest men of this or any
other age-and an advocate OF
sound money, and shall take great
pride in casting our vote for
PALMER AND BUCKNER.
Brother Hart, please make due
correction of your mistake. as the
FREE PRESS does not reach all nj
your readers.
The free press., 1896-10-29

The views of bon. Samuel j.
TildeD, on "Sound Finance were
expressed as follows in his letter
of acceptance of 1875:
Uncertainty Is the prolific
parent of mischief in business.
Men do nothing, because they are
unable to make any calculations on
which they may safely rely. They
undertake nothing, because they
fear a lose in everything they would
attempt.
"They hope and wait. The mer-
chant dares not buy for the future
consumption of his customer. The
manufacturer dares not make fab
rics which may not refund his out-
lay. He shuts his factory and disc
charges his workmen. Capitalists
cannot lend on security they con-
slider unsafe, and the funds lie al
most without interest. Men of en-
terprise who have credit or securi-
ties to pledge will not borrow. The
people need to know that the gov
ernment is moving in the direction
Of ultimate safety and prosperity,
and that it is doing so through pru-
dent, safe and conservative meth
0ds which will be sure to inflict no
new sacrifice on the business of the
country. Then the inspiration of
new life and we'll founded prosperi-
ty will begin to return"
The free press., 1896-10-29
EXCHANGE FLASHES.

There is no fraud in gold. 1t will
do its offices we'll. 1t is unchanges
able; it is the true representative
of justice and cquality.-Andrew
jackson in 1886.
1t is the small things that count
in the long run. If a man does not
pay his little bills he cannot be
considered an hon est MANN. o.
Picayune.
An English journal had a prizes
contest for the best short definition
of the "new woman" The prize
was awarded to this epigram: ga
fresh darn on the original blae
stocking" Other good epigrams
were "Six of one and half dozen
of the other;" "One who has not
yet attained to be a gentleman;"
"Man's newest and best reason for
remaining singIe,' and "Mannish-
ness minus manliness. The Saint
Louis Mid,ContInent.
They haye got Woman's Bible,
And now will some one tell
Will they have Woman's Heaven?
Will they have a Woman's-
Chord by the orchestra.)
Times, Democrot.
If a man would succeed in get
ting up in the world he should ims
ltale the postage stamp, that is, to
stick to his business until he gets
there. That Is only another version
of the old and wise saying, "Take
hold, hold on, hold fast and hold
out" Tie track of many life fail.
ures is pointed all along with the
debris of well begun but quite un-
finished enterprises. Baptist Rec
ord.
A young couple out West are en-
gagged to be married November 4th.
The marriage, however, is contin>
gent upon the election Of Mckinley
the prospective bride and groom
agreeing never TO marry If Bryan is
elected. AS the political prospects
are looking now the wedding will
come off at the time appointed
Hope Valley (R. H. Free Press.
A poor man who induetriously
labors and honestly tries to he a
useful citizen Is most certain to re-.
ceive substantial sympathy when
misfortune overtakes him. But a
poor man who does not try to i'm,
prove his condition and who spends
his earnings in such manner as to
benefit neither himself, his family,
nor his community, Is not sure of
even pity when he may need a
helping hand.-Pennsylyania Grit.
The free press., 1896-10-29
THE TOLEDO WEEKLYBLADE

Every intelligent family needs in
addition to their local paper, a good
national weekly. The greatest and
most widely known general family
newspaper is the Toledo Weekly
Blade. For thirty years it has
been a regular visitor in every part
OF the Union, and is well known at
almost every one of the 10000 posts
offices In the country. 1t is edited
with reference to a national circula-
tlon. 1t is a Republican paper, but
men of all politics take it, because
of it's honesty and fairness in the
discussion of all public questions.
1t is the fsvorite family paper, with
something fur every member Of the
household. Serial stories, poetry.
wit and humor; the Household de-
partment (best in the world, Young
Folks, Sunday School Lessons. Tai.
mage's Sermons, the Farmstead
the Question Bureau (which an.
swers questions for subscribers).
the News of the Week in complete
form, and other SPECIAL features.
Specimen copies gladly sent on ap-
plicatlon, and if you will send US a
list OF addresses, We will mail copy
TO each. Only 81 year. If YOU
wish to raise club, write for terms.
Address THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The free press., 1896-10-29
CIRCUIT COURT.

Pearl River county circuit court
convened on Monday, October 10,
1896, Judge ). H. Terral. District
Attorney w. A. White and other
regular officers present.
H. C. Yawn was appointed fore
man of the grand jury, and ID. b.
Dobson was made bailiff.
Cbas. Rathburn VS.. Erwin Shaw:
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
State VS.. Allen Davis, C. W. c.:
mol. pros'd.
State VS.. Sam Brown: mol. pros'd.
Jerry Ladner, Hamp Stewart, R.
Fl. Reeves and Warren Moody were
sworn as bailiffs.
State vs.. w. S. Roster, a. and b.:
plead guilty, fine So and costs.
State VS.. Charley Ellis, gaming:
guilty as charged 10 indictment.
State VS.. Sam Bowen, ex. d. W.:
guilty, fine S5 and costs.
State VS.. Sol Wheat, d. r. W.: in
dictment quashed and defendant
held en- his bond.
Court adjourned.
TUESDAY.
State VS.. Lewis Gines, gaming:
guilty, fine SO and costs.
State vs.. Will Hudson aud sure-
ties: continued.
State VS.. Will Johnson, C. W. c.:
dismissed.
State vs.. Anna Eyans and sure
ties, continued.
State vs.. Enoch Kennedy, C. W.
c.: mol. pros'd.
State vs.. Morris Socia, C. W. c.:
mol. pros'd.
State VS.. Jas. H. Wheat, C. W. c.. {;
guilty, fine S25 and costs.
State We. 5. b. Brooks, grand
larceny: indictment quashed and de-
fendant held on his bond.
State VS.. Joe Gines, gaming:
plead guilty, fine SO and costs.
State VS.. Ike Magee, C. W. c.:
guilty, fine S25 and cost.
State VS.. Charley Ellis, gaming:
guilty, fine $40 and costs.
State VS.. Mingo Alfred, d. p. w.:
continued.
State VS.. Mingc Alfred, protanl~
ty: continued.
j. L. Strahan & Bro. VS.. E. P.
Stewart, appeal: jury for plaintiff.
Court adjourned.
WEDNESDAY.
State vs.. Tom Raiford. a. and b.:
continued.
State VS.. T. N. Strahan, C. W. c.;
pays costs.
State vs. T. N. Strahau, prof: in
dictmeDt quashed, and held under
his bond.
State VS.. 7. N. Strahan, ex. d. W.:
all costs.
State VS.. W. E. Law, m. M: con.
continued.
State VS.. Tom Raiford, C. W. c.
continued.
State VS.. L. L. Slade, selling
liquors: fine $25 and costs.
State VS.. T. N. Strahap, prof. :
plead guilty, costs, and sentence sus
pended until next term.
Lienkauff & Strauss VS.. I. r
White & Co.: continued.
j. j. Wheat VS.. J. f, Wheat: con.
tlnued.
Board of Supervisors of Marion
county, vs.. Camp, Hinton and w
K. Landrum: continued.
The usual court allowances were
made.
Court adjourned without day.
The free press., 1896-10-29

We again give the Palmer and
Buckner sound money electors, as
there was an error in the list pub.
lished last week:
State at Large-T. S. Ford, F.
T. Raiford.
First Distinctly. N. Bellamy.
Second District Addison Craft.
Third Districr-John N. Bush.
Fourth District-A. Fl. Bays.
Fifth Dls.rict-John A. Davis.
Sixth District-M. a. McClaugh.
erty.
Seventh District John McC.
Martin.
The free press., 1896-10-29

The Progress of the World" in
the November Review of Reviews.
is largely devoted to the political
eituatloh, but also furnishes q con-
Fenlent summary of the latestGe-
yelopnents of the Turkish quss.
tlon and other problems in inter.
rational relations.
The free press., 1896-10-29

10 the surprise of every one Chi
cago has registered 385, ,44S voters,
against 33l, ,l77 in New York CITY.
IL is over $4,000 voters ahead Of
New York, which has been left far
behind III the race.
The free press., 1896-10-29

While making a speech at his old
home, Covington, KY, on the 22nd,
secretary Carlisle was hooted, jeer.
ed and otherwise lnsulted by a
gang OF hoodlums. The police
made no effort to suppress the dis-
turbances.
The free press., 1896-10-29

Miss Virginia d. Rouss, only
daughter of Chas. Broadway Rouss.
the great New York merchant
married David Lee, her fathers
private secretary and cashier, with.
out the knowledge OF her parents.
!he happy couple were PROMPTLY
forgiven.
The free press., 1896-10-29

Judge Chas. F. Crisp, ex-Speaker
or the House of Represen tatiyee,
died at Atlanta, Ga., on the 23rd.
lie had been IN failing health for
several years, but his death was
sudden. The loss of Judge Crisp is
considered national calamity.
The free press., 1896-10-29
We are authorized to announce

d. A. MCINTOSH,
OF Covlngton county. as caDdi-
date for state senator from the
fourth district, to fill the unexpir-
ed term of Hon. Geo. W. Ellis, re-
signed.
The free press., 1896-10-29

Hon. VIM. Ii. FELTON,, of Georgia,
popullst elector for the state at
large, has boiled his party and goes
over to Mckinley.
The free press., 1896-10-29

David r. Francis, Secretary of
the Interior, has announced his in.
tentlon to support Palmer and
Buckner.
The free press., 1896-10-29

Right Rev. Geo. L. Seymore, of
Springfield, ILL.,. Bishop of the Epis-
copal Church, denounces the Chi
cago platform in forcible language.
The free press., 1896-10-29

Hon. VIM. r. Morrison has bolt.
ed the Chicago ticket and comes
out square against free silver.
The free press., 1896-10-29

Mrs. N. E. Drysdale, proprietrsss
OF the Beach House at Biloxi for
many years, died on the Goth.
The free press., 1896-10-29

DR.. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF Diseases MAILED FREE.
Small bottles Of pleasant pellets. fit the vest
pocket Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt OF price, IS cents except Nos. q, and SO
cine Company, iii William St., New York.
The free press., 1896-10-29
PALMER AND BUCKN-

Brother Hart, please make due
correction of your mistake, as the
FREE PRESS does not reach all of
your readers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
Salisbury Jus,ifies the Nile Expedition

London. June 12.-The Marquis OF Sails
bury. in the house OF lords today, reply
Ing 70 Lord Rosebery, said that for a long
time he had been OF the opinion that
sooner or later il would be necessary to
take steps TO reclaim for Egypt the terri
tory lost ia 1852 and isS4 Many reasons
eounseied delay. bur the s. ernment was
suddenly confronted by the fact that
kassala was threatened. There was every
probability that it's fall would be followed
by frightful catastrophe. The expesl-
ton up the Nile. he continued, was or
dered because the government felt that
the interests OF Egypt were az stake and
those OF italy threatened The occupa-
ton OF Dongoia, the marquis pointed
out, would increase Egyptian commerce
and prevent incursions OF deryI5hes-
The premier said that Sir Herbert
Kitchener had been instructed not to go
beyond Dongoia. but UP 10 that point the
sirdar had a free hand Finally the
Marquis OF Salisbury stated that he did
not pledge the government to forward
troops beyond Dongoia this year. next
year or any other year. Our objective
point" he added. "ter inmates at Dom
COLA. but maybe our SUCCESSORS may be
prepared to go further. In my opinion
We shall not have restored Egypt 10 the
position in which we received her, and
shall not piece her In the position OF
safety which Is due her, until the Egyp-
tan flag floats over khsrtoum."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
NEW YORK l. FOR GOLD.
Mr.. Lauterbach VIII Insist Upon q
short, strong Plank.

Utica, ~. Y. June Fin the commit
tee on platform New FORKS representative
VIII demand that the money platform shall
be m uHeqaaiyocsi statement for gold. BY
that / mean that not only shall IL avoid
a ssraddle. but that n. language shall be
plain and pointed for gold. with no chance
for misronstructton by any Individual In
doing this under instruction by New York 3
convention. we believe we shall represent
not only the interests OF New York state
bat the entire business and financial world
IN the United States"
Edward Laaterbzch. delegate-at-Iarge TO
the Republican convention at ST. Louis
made this statement 20 the representative
OF the Associated Press on the special train
going West Mr. TAnterhacA Is TO be the
New York state member Of the committee
on platform for the convention.
New York. repeat. viii accept no un-
certain plank" continued Mr. r.suter-
bach. by that mean that we shall even
70 20 the length or refusing 20 abide by
such A plank. We owe II 70 the immense
business interests Of our state"
what Ia your iees OF proper plank Up
on the financial question:
afr. Isuterbach took a paper and pencil
and wrote this. I'VE are entirely opposed
20 the coinage OF silver az full legal tender
money ard % any change In the existing
gold standard except by an international
agreement. 20 which England. France ard
Germany mus, be parties. All debts and
obligations Of the government shall be
payable IN gold"
with perhaps some even more explicit
language" added Mr.. fauterbsch. that
expresses my IDEAS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
THE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN,



Cleveland Juns &c. W. Fairbanks. OF
Indiana. who 10 to be temporary Chairman
% the 81. Louis convention. spent the day
with Gov. Mckinley At Canton. AMI start
ed for 81. Louis tonight lie was seen by
tas Associated Press correspondent on tho
train tonight and asked Shst he regarded
as the probably action OF the convention
on the money question.
II am OF the cpinion that the convention
viii declare unsauivocslly for sound
money. ] Should rot he at all surprised
to see h adopt ths naancisl plank OF the
in3iana platform"
with the ratio clause iest tar
No. I rather expect to see IN. ratio
clause struck out II the convention adopts
the plank. As Il stands Cow. the plank pro-
nouncea esnphsticSzly against tie free
coinage ~ silver az the ratio g Is ta / NY
opinion - thas Z the convention seeS AZ
10 adopt that plank u wiI simply oN3gt-
crate the words sixteen 20 one. That
viii place 81 sGuareIy aga'nss the free con-
sEe of SILVER as any sni every rstlo.
Nhather the tnaiara plank - adopted or
rof. 700 can rest assur~d that TIE coav1r-
tfan IL Eolns 20 pronounce N no uncertain
manner On the ansnclsi question. There
WI ~ TO strsaSie. or anything sprroaea-
snr siraaale. Il VII Re plain state
trent. enc Wstch re ~hs rars szaay rsaa.
''Nti tAs tsriT o. The unHsy question be
TIE Issue q ire eanratxw -
~8esh. bst sxnect 20 see tss tA-s- esr,~
tn8te before the eArapaAsn IL ever
81 t.oa.. tGns lie has bees rssxssivslw
senlea that ere McEinlsv roauaw~ruerls
hsS aTges tAe ~.2~vsten % Charles "
FSzAhanks q fnGi&azs fes Temporary
chairman - the convautteu Marces A
Esurs 80 stated tsssy. he Easa Asr Eazr-
tsnks WSg3a be &ccesteAie aa8 shat vas
al 4 ~tsa = ssstkactlv AZ ssrstsss *
ss4A NJ Hama that a. 40 TIRE ncr "a
sny psaee Asye Z ssasaH thaf h wRs -
wS.h q sae - kfrNy ssansweanant shat
Ar "a irharks sADsisE - selected as ne
sesusssTary chairman Tee 1sEEeztser q
NJ. Fairbanks as Temporary chairman
e tas e1nveaEfsa earse fyszn vATfoas ~ee-
tieas - ne co@asry. principally tgusa
ssfem aerr 80 ts~ -natssnaA eesau1ftSse. whose
Asssattsa % fa1azs ha& ssen called -
20 FuAne3al rtsa& 80 Ia psatfsra a8ovEs.s
~ thr state s1aveHgs1s sozss wezks sgr,a
rat g@saS 0rs Nta ~ nsHsn kpEHsx a.
ta4t Il sas Believed - es wszs g cscose
a Chairman svara EnssRza aas NJ Fasr~
ssaks kAt4ssx e~es fAe rersSs8zs. aEgAar
- 80 fsna a. gs,ark e tAa iszsi&ss plat
fsren ia usane nsEaFatlv ssaazs tgt5 taa
n a5x * tAsSs s1sme~rs ~ tsa eazazasss1s
ARD e8a~-S $50 rad s. anA * yhEs CO
sHrr@s - saKgzss NJ, Ea4g1saks ssr sha
passtaoa- whsn va we9s aRRssaSss2 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

Mai Gen Bsrney, who Is now. 81 the
age OF IS, practicing law and doing de-
partmental work in Washington City, the
unsfnching commander al the battle OF
Fredericksburg OF the famous Thirty
eighth New York regiment in a letter TO
Wells & Richardson Co. says:
NY wife has been taking the Paia@'s
Celery Coznp pound for some time past, and
is so much pleased with IL that she wishes
me 70 express 10 you her high opinion OF
its merits. She thinks Il Is the best rene
d. she has ever tried"
Gen Brney's hearty acknowledgment
OF the great and lasting good that his
family has received from Paine's Celery
Compound is repeated In substance In
countless testimonials. written In the same
grateful spirit and sent from every part
Of the country.
Don't sit with folded arms and do moth
Ing toward getting rid OF poor health
Drive out all impurities from your blood:
build up the yigor OF the body with Paine's
Celery Compound-the ono remedy that
has kept all it's promises in the past
The tired nerves and brain need just the
sort OF nourishment that this great In
vigorator Is able 20 supply.
Now Is the time. when Psine's Celery
Compound aided by the favorable inffu-
ences OF the season. fairly outdoss Itself.