davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
BRYAN's TRAIN.
1T WILL LEAVE CHICAGO NEXT
SUNDAY NIGHT.
Will Arrive in New York on Tues
day Evcning-Preparatio Made
for Enthusiastic Receptions All
Along the Route.

PITTSRURG, Pa, Aug. 6.-The train
bearing Hen. William j. Bryan, the
Democratic nominee for the presidency,
and party to the notification meeting
at Madison Square garden, New York,
on the 18th, will leave Chicago over the
Pennsylvania railway system ON next
arrive in New York on Tuesday eve
Sunday night, the 9Th inst, and VIII
ming, the 18th inst.
The rua3 will be -oyefsstthe Fort Wayne
rol1te, ON the Atlantic express, train No.
4, leaving Chicago at 1870 p. RI. Sun
day and reaching Pittsburg at $40
o'clock on Monday afternoon. A stop
over night will be made here. En- route
to this city the train Will pass through
Fort Wayne at 5:23 a. m; Lima, Ohio,
7:45 a. m; Crestline, 1925 a. M; Mans
field, II a. M; Wooster, 1924 p. m; Can
ton u p. M; Advance 1:55 p. M; Salem,
2:30 D. M, and reaching Pittsburg at
$40 p. m. No programme has been ar
ranged, but short stops will be proba-
bly, made ait a number of points along
the line. The distinguished party viii
remain in Pittsburg Monday night and
arrangements are being made by the
Democrats Of Allegheny county for a
grand demonstration.
A committee of prominent Democrats
wiz met Mr. Bryan at the Pennsyl-
vania line and escort him to the city
in the evening there will be meet
Ing, probably in Scenley park. After a
nights rest the party will leave on the
early train Tuesday morning fer New
York over the main line of the Pensyl-
vania road, passing through Altoona,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and New Jer-
sey and ARRIVING in New York in the
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
MORPHINE ROUTE.
A Sequel to the stabbins of Young
Seldom.
evening
(Special to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
POCATELLO, Ida, Aug. 6.-Gertie
Mooney, woman of the town, swa1-
lowed a large dose of morphine at IL
o'clock this morning, with suicidal in
tent. She was still alive late this even
ing, but no hope is entertained for her
recovery. She received a telegram this
morning from Haley announcing the
death OF William Seldom, who was ia
tally stabbed by George HALEY in a
fracas in the latter's place Tuesday
night The woman confided to i'm
mates of the house shortly after re-
cedving the message that she was the
wife of Seldom, and determined to end
her life upon receipt of the news of
his tragic death. She was about 20
years OF age well educated and bore
evidence of refinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
URGED TO
SUPPORT
M'KIILEY
Chairman DOOly'S Address to
the Republicans Of the
State.
ARRAIGNS THE DEMOCRACY
Silver Without Protection Will
Not Benefit the Country.
ARRAIGNS THE DEMOCRACY
Silver Without Protection Will
Not Benefit the Country.

Cites History and Shows Faiiacfous-
" n Marked Contrast in the Pros
perity of the Nation Under Re
publican and Democratic Rule IN
Favor of the F'ormer-Repudia<es
the st. Louis Platform but Urges
Republicans to Support 1t" G.
man Suffrage PIanl1-Female Not-
ers Asked to Align Themselves
with the Mckinley Republican,
Recommends Nominating Mchin-
ley Eaectors-NO craftsmanship Test
to Be Imposed Upon ParticiDafOrs
I'm Republican Primaries or Com
yentions-POIiticaI Gossip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
RANK FAILURES.

NEVADA, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Sheriff Scrogh-
en- has closed Conkling Bros. banking
house in this city, and also the Bank of
Bronaugh and the Bank of Richards, all
the property of Conkling Bros. 1t was
done under the order of the Vernon coun-
ty court, the action being based on re-
port by State Bank Examiner Jones that
the business was being conducted in an
unsafe manner A. w. Conkling says
the closed banks will pay every dollar of
their indebtedness. ]. L. George and q.
M. SharteH were appointed receivers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
HILL, WHEELS
INTO LINE
He Will Support the Nominees
Of the Convention at
Chicago.
WILL SAY so VERY SOON.
To Personal Friend, Jones Has
Said, chill Is Ali Right"

New York State Convention Will
Doubtless Endorse the Ticket
Named at Chicago, anu ReafIirm
Its Own Platform Adopted at the
Last State COnvention-SenatO
Murphy Also Said to Be Waver-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
GREATEST
PAGER EVER
HARNESSBD
Robert j. Again Shows a Nest
Phenomenal Speed.
He WAS DRIVEN TO WIN
Wins Second, Third and Fourth
Heats.
He WAS DRIVEN TO WIN

1-2, 2:O4 L., 2:O2 3-4-0f
the Eleven Heats Paced and
Trotted During the Afternoon,
the SIOyvest was 2:14 1-2-RObert
j. Goes Under the Wire "a Length
Ahead-It Was One of the Prettiest
Events Ever Seen on the Turf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07

THE SOUTH AND THE WEST
Why Watson Left the Demo-
cratic Party.

Southern Democracy Today Bidding
Defiance to Wall Street and the
East for the First Time in Thirty
Years-It Was the Western PoDu-
lists, Mr.. Watson Thinks, Who
Made This Possi5le-NVutsOn Likes
Bryan, But Cannot Swallow sewaII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
WILL BE A BOOMERANG
Goldbug Insurance Companies Have a Peck Of
Trouble Before Them
Circulars Sent Out That May Bar Them from Bust
ness in Colorado.

Parks
muns haveb
of
of of
n is aimed
in fnala
the panies be barre
busin in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
Other Events.

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 6.-Summaries-
First race, six furlongs, selling ferry
man II won, Lucinda second, SISTER
Florence third. Tinle-1:16$z
Second race, one mile, sellinS-Um-
bre1la. won, Little Matt second, Freddle
T.. T. third Time-1:431s.
Third race, mile and an eighth, hurdle
hanricaD-Seal Diver won, Waveland
secnnd. Tambio third. Time-2:O6-
Fourth race, six furlong
won. Begue second, May Gallop third
Time-1:1512.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Time Muir
phv won. Bill Ellison second, DR.. e.
third Tfme-1:15.
Sixth race, four and one-haif fur
longs-Candy won, Wheelan second,
Whirlaway third. Time-:49a4.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Track heavy
with dust. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs, sellang-Mo-
loch won; John Hickey second; Plca-
room third. Time-1:16A.
Second race, mile and twenty yards
Logan won, Easig second, Castalia
third. Time-1:441a.
THIRD race, one mile, selhng-Our
Maggy won, Backing brush second,
Bridgetou third Tgme-1:441s-
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling
Leader Ban won, Johnny McHale sec
ond, Don Garlic third. Time-1:2732-
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling
Gath won, Constantine second, Imp
Percy third Time-1:15A-
Sixth race, five furiongs-Bal Dawdy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07

known for his remarkable free trade
record 1t is true that in the past
two or three years he has made silver
speeches, but among the people of his
stale the record he has made has left
upon their minds the fixed impression
that William J. Bryan is a, rabjd free
trader. No other public man of our
times has been more radical in his ut
terances upon the subject of free trade
In a. speech delivered in General Weav-
el's congressional district in Iowa in
1894, he made this remarkable declara-
ton:
Protection is a system of taxation
which is legalized robbery, conceived
in iniquity and born in fraud and cor
ruption. 1 do not believe in stopping
until the last vestige Of protection is
eradlcated from legislation
In Congress he was a member Of the
ways and means committee, which
framed the infamous Wilson bid" and
in his speech advocating the bib, he de-
clared there was no power under the
Constitution 20 levy a protective tar
if. or to grant bounty, and he also
violently attacked reciprocity, condemn
inc its r-aS11lne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
OHE-TIME ADVERTISING

Is good enough in its way, but
you want to keep your name and
bargains before the public con-
stantly if you want to make
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
BRYAN RECORD.

The Republicans of Utah should well
Consider this extraordinary and re-
maTkable record OF the Democratic cam
didate, and think long and seriously
before they enfrust the wool, lead, cat
tie, sugar and other industries OF our
young and growing stake and the great
and diversified industries OF the nation
to such q. candidate and such party.
VIII such action be consistent with
their declaration for protection and
binetaalism? If they think chat free
silver, alone, will restore prosperity,
let them consider this pertinent fact
From June 80, 1894, to December 81
1895, the amount Of goods we imported
from foreign lands Increased $l45,66S'-
SGS, and during the same time the
amount of goods exported decreased
SCI. 27S. 097, making a. total loss to our
nation of SILL, $40, 965.
T~~y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07

Keep moving and advertising in
dull times as well as good times.
Don't slack.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-17
TWO INVENTIVE THIEVES.
They Took Bicycle from tho Rider on
n Bet.

u
The bicycle thief is inventive this
year. y young man was practicing cir
cles in front of his house when two fell
lows stopped on the pavement to admire
Herald, asked how much the wheel
weighed, and the young man said it
weighed % pounds.
The smaller of the two said that was
too light, and that he believed in wheels
weighing at least 30 pounds. Also, he
mentioned that he once came in first
in ten-mile race and rode a wheel
weighing IS pounds. At this the larger
Of the strangers laughed derisively, and
said:
What do you know about wheels"
''Why, I've ridden more wheels than
you ever saw" replied the other.
81 don't believe you can ride at ALL"
I'll bet you five dollars | can. Let me
show him on your wheel. I won't hurt
it,"
He could ride all right He wobbled
slowly on the wheel for short distance,
and then swishcd around the corner and
was away like the wind.
You'd better run after that fellow"
said the stranger; II don't know him"
The owner of the wheel set off, but
the short stranger must have been a
mile away by that time. Then when the
owner came back the stranger also had
gone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-17
MOTHERS INFLUENCE.

Who can overestlmate it? For
good or evil it is far reaching. Her
name, the first that falls from the
lips of the prattling babe, is often the
last whisper of the dying sage. God
bless our mOthersl How important
then that they be shielded from those
weakening diseases which too often
wreck their constitutions and render
them wearied, fretful invalids, pre-
maturely aged and ambitlonless. DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
done much to emancipate woman from
this thraldom and may be taken by
the most delicate with absolute Ger
tainty of benefit For nursing moth
ers and all debiltated, or run down"
women, it is the most effective re.
storative tonic to build them up. TO
those about to become mothers it is
a priceless boon. 1t lessons the pains
and perils of childbirth, shortens Ia
Dor. promotes the secretion OF an
of nourishment for the
child and shortens the period of con-
fnement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-17

We assert the necessity of suchin tel
ligent currency reform as will contine
the government to its Legitimate fun
ctions, completely separated from the
banking business. and afford to all
sections of our country uniform,
safe and elastic bank currency under
government supervision. measured in
volume bv the needs of business
PRAISE FOR CLEVELAND.
The patriotism. fidelity and courage
with which President Cleveland has
fulfilled his great public trust. the
high character of his administration.
its wisdom and energy in the main
tenance of civil order and the enforce
ment of the laws, its equal regard for
the rights of every class and every
section, its firm and dignitied conduct
of foreign affairs and its sturdy persis-
tence in unfolding the credit and
honor of the nation are fully recog
nized by the Democratic party and
will secure to him place in history
beside the fathers of the republic.
We also commend the administra-
ton for the great progress made IN
the reform of the public service and
we endorse its efforts to extend the
merit system still further We de
mand that 10 backward step be taken,
but that reform b. supported and al
vanced until the IN Democratic spoils
system of appointments shall be eradi-
Gated.
We demand strict economy in the
appropriations and in the administra
ton of the government
We favor arbitration for the settle
ment of international disputes We
favor liberal policy of pensions to
deserving soldiers and sailors of the
| United States.
The Supreme court of the United
State was wisely established by the
| trainers of Our constitution as one of
the three co ordinate branches of the
government Its independence
and authority to interpret the law of
the land without fear or favor must be
maintained. We condemn ali efforts
to defane the tribunal OF impair the
confidence and respect which it has
deservedly had.
The Democratic party ever has
maintained and ever will maintain the
supremacy of law, the independence
of its judicial administration, toe in.
volatility of contracts and the obi
cations of all good citizens to resist
every illegal trust, combination and
attempt against the just rights of
property and the good order of soci-
ETY., in which are bound up the peace
and happiness of our people
Believing these principles to he es
sential to the well being of the repub
lie, we submit them to the considera
sion of the American people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-17
CUT WITH WIRE ROPE.
How Stone Is to Be Taken out of an
Eastern Quarry,


Those who have INDUCED in deep sea
fishing know how the fish line cuts
deeply into the hard wood of the gun
vale as it is hauled in while taut.
Even an iron protection, after time,
SHOWS the wear of the rope, which is
comparatively soft. This, says the De-
troit Fee Press, gives O clew TO the
invention of an Albany quarryman for
cutting stone. Instead, however. of
hemp, he proposes to use wire rope,
and with this he will carve the marble
and stone right out of its native bed.
The wire is wound in strands, and has
very rough surface, powerful machin-
cry gives a strong and steady strain,
and the stone, yielding to the constant
wear, parts, with smooth edges. 1t
would be easy enough TO cut the blocks
after they are removed from the quar-
~, but where the cleyerneSS of the IN
yentor comes in Is devising mechanism
that can be applied TO the stone while
in the quarry. This is effected by sink
ing two parallel channels in the quarry
TO Il depth of little greater than that of
the lowest level of the stone to be cut.
The channels may be from to 100 feet,
or more, apart. At the bottom of each
is made a small hole to receive the foot
ends of the shafts of the machine. This
is the only preparation Of the quarry
that is necessary. The ropes, which
are coiled on huge drums, are then
rasscd around the channels, and as the
drums revolve the cutting proceeds.
Suitable brakes are provided for the
regulation of the speed and pressure.
The ordinary speed of the strand is 500
feet a minute, so that n mile length
of it passes in six minutes. While the
strand is moving, crushed stone or
chilled shot and water can be intro
duced to increase the attrition. Far
better, however, than either of these
is q composition obtained from the
tailings of a magnetic iron separator,
which costs about one-tenth as much as
the chilled shot. 1t does not leave the
lines caused by the shot, and it can
be used over and over again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-17
THE STORY OF THE SALMON.
Said to Deposit Its Eggs in Its Native
River.

baiu TO deposit IT'S Eggs In It's Native
River.
In the autumn time, and onward to
the beginning of the next year, the
mother salmon ascends the rivers to de-
post her eggs, and thus to secure the
continuance of her race. In connection
with this periodical visit or visits to the
river must be mentioned, says Cham
ber's Journal, a very curious fact. The
idea is entertained very strongly by
some authorities that a salmon invari-
ably returns to its native river or that
in which it Is bred. It has even been as
serted by fishermen that, when several
rivers enter the sea in one stream Gas
at Bonar bridge, for eXample), the sal
mon bred in each river will pass back
into their own water and will avoid the
strange streams. The late Frank Buck
land, q strong believer in this instinct of
the fish, regarded the sense of smell as
that which led it to its native river. Per-
haps the truth is THAT for the most part
salmon do return to their own river, but
the practice and habit are not nccessari-
ly invariable. We know the fishes GER
tainly swim great distances along coast
lines where they are captured in stake
and bag nets, and it may well pe the
case that now and then fish will turn
into river that is near, in preference to
seeking its own and distant water.
Arrived in her river, the mother sal
mon begins to scoop out kind of trench
in the gravel of the stream. This she eff
fects by blowing into the gravel with
her body. This trench is to be the
nursery of her young. The eggs are laid
in the furrow, and are duly fertilized by
the male salmon. Then the trench is
filled in by the efforts of both parents,
the eggs are covered with gravel, and
the mound thus formed is called, in fish,
er's language, a "redd." How many
eggs mother salmon will deposit is, OF
course, a difficult question to determine,
but a stock calculation maintains that
she produces about 900 eggs for every
pound she weighs. Each egg in its di-
ameter measures about quarter of On
inch, and it is estimated that %, 00G eggs
go tc gallon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-17
lEirst notification anrnst a 1saf1 No

First publication August % 1881 No 81
I n PROBATE-MAS COUNTY COURT.
4 In the matter of the estate of Carl Gottiob
and Christina Fisher, deceased
On reading and filing the petition Of William
Bermke executor Of the estate of said
deceased for the adjustment and allowance
OF his admInIst ration account (and the assign
ment of the residue of said estate la snch other
persons rs are by law entitled to the same):
Ii il ordered, that said account be examined
adjusted and allowed at a special term of said
court to DO held at the Office of the county Judge
IN the city of ManItowoc, in said county. on
Tuesday the 18th day of September. A. D., 1895
Ii is further ordered that upon the ad ustsuent
and allowance Of such account 10y this court as
aforesaid the residue OF said estate be
by the further order and Judgment of this court
assigned to such persons as are by law entitled
to the same.
1t is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance of
such account. and of the assignment of the re-
sidue of said estate, be given to all persons
interested, by publication of this order for three
successive weeks. before said day in the Mantle
woe PIloi weekly newspaper printed and
pnblsh0d at the city of Mantowoc and state of
Wisconsin.
Dated August 25tb, A. D.. 1896
BY the Court.
sept. II j. s. ANDERSON. County Judge.
SchmItZ hirwan, attorneys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-17

A good joke is told at the expense
of Frank Jones while out hunting near
Neeedah last week 1t is to be pre-
sumed that Frank, when lad, knew
where watermelon patches were to be
found and never went near them on
dark nights. Last week he came
across a field III which were a number
of green pumpkins. He vaulted the
fence, grabbed fine looking one and
in the evening when the party was at
camp, Frank tuumphantly brought
forth his watermelon. The story was
too good to keep and il You want a
cegar free all that Is necessary is to
say watermelon" to Frank and the
cigar will be forthcoming.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-17
TIy ITt OOUFT.
8. ANDERSON, Couny Judge
Schmitz x Kirwan, Att ,rneys. sept24
FIrst publication August %. 1850 No 3

FIrst publication August 30 1850 No 80
S,TATE OF WISCONSIN,-COUSTY COURT FOR
~ MANITOwoC COUNTY. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Bowen
deceased.
TO all whom ii may concern:
Letters testamu. larry on said estate of Nicholas
Bowen, late of the town of Manitowoc Rapids, In
said county. deceased, testAte having bfen issued
to Thomas Moilr, of said county or the 18th day
OF August A. D., 1896. and six months from and
after sad day being allowed and limited for
creditors to present their claims for examination
and allowance, notice Is hereby given that the
Conrt aforesaid will at regular terms thereof, to
he held the first Tuesday in each of the
months OF October and Decemb Der 1885,, aud at
special term to be held on Tuesday. February
-, 1897, all at the probate office in the city Oh
Manitowoc, in said county, receive, examine and
adjust all claims, and demands of all persons
rgainst said deceased.
Dated August II. 1896.
By the court.
J. S. ANDERSON, County Judge
Schmitz x kirwan, Attys. sepl7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-17
THE GOLD STANDARD.

The experience of mankind has
shown that by reason of THEN natural
qualities, gold is the necessary money
of the large affairs of commerce and
business. while silver is conveniently
adapted to minor transactions, and
the most beneficial use of both to-
gether can be insured only by the
adoption of the former as a standard
of monetary measure and the main
tenance of silver at a parity with gold
by its limited coinage under such
safeguards of law. Thus is the larg-
est possible enjoyment of both metals
gained with the value universally &C
cepted throughout the world, which
constitutes the only practical curren
rency, assuring the most staple stand
ard and especially the best and safest
money for all who earn a livelihood by
labor or the produce Of husbandry.
They cannot suffer when paid in the
best money known to man, but are the
peculiar and most defenseless victims
of a debased and fiuctuating currency.
which offers continued profits to the
money changer at their cost.
Realizing these truths, demonstrate
ed by long public inconvenience and
loss, the Democratic party, in the in
terest of the masses and of equal jus
tice to all, practically established
by the Legislation of 1884 and 1853
the gold standard of monetary meas
urement and likewise entirely divorc-
ed the government from banking and
currency issues. To this long estab-
lished Democratic policy we adhere
and insist upon the maintenance of
the gold standard and of the parity
Herewith of every dollar issued by
the government, and are firmly oppos-
ed to the free and unlimited coinage
of silver and to the compulsory pur-
chase of silver bullion. But we de-
nounce also the further maintenance
of the present costly patchwork
scheme of pationalE lper currency as
a constant ource of injury and peril.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-17

THE seven big coal corporations
have IN some way evaded the law on
trusts and have run the price of coal
up Local dealers are wholly power
less to remedy matters. There has
been 30 per cent less of coal shipped
this year than usual for the reason
that the coal mine owners knew the
high price would reduce the consump-
ton. Many people are preparing to
return to the use of wood and this
will still further lessen the demand
for coal and may raise the price of
wood little.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-09-17

If Won have ever seen q little child
in the agony of summer complaint,
You can realize the danger of the
trouble and appreciate the value of
instantaneous relief always afforded
by DeWitt's Collie Il Cholera Cure
For dysentery and diarrhoea it is a
reliable remedy. We could not af-
ford 10 recommend this as cure un
less it were a cure Henry Hinrchs.