davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
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Sold everywhere. Price, CUT1CURA, 5Oc;
SOAP, Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
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Boston, Mass.
sB Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases 81
pages, administrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
For THE HOLIDAYS.

Forty pieces 19-incn plush, all colors Csc,
red ced from 90c.
Twenty-Five pieces of 16-inch plush, all
cOlors, 45c, reduced from Csc, at Simon
Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

Headache, indigestion, and all disorders
of the liver, Simmons Liver Regulator
surely cures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

A popularity of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
that while it purifes the blood, it imparts
new vigor to every function of the body. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
THE BEST BUY is TO Blu,

Big force extra clerks on hand for the
rush at PEOPLES Equitable Coop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
CLARK THE TAILOR.
MORE EYPOSEn

All my goods are new, styles the latest
H. z. Clark 80 E. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

Your watches and iewelry of T. M. Sur
baugh, at 70 w. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
Baby One Solid Rash,

Ugly, painful, blotched, malicious. No rest
by day, no peace by night Doctors snd
all remedies failed Tried Cuticura,
Effect marvellous. Saved his life.
The advocate., 1889-11-22

that khe coming address may bo an
Il should bo as so much il depending
upon the position IL shall take on tho
important questions before the people.
in the canvass pending the call for
a convention.
twill be seen that though thc con-
ference at large did not approve the
action taken by this committee, though
they clamored for another committee
or better work by the same though
they had no opportunity to suggest
or dictate to the committee what tho
matter should be- embFaeed in tho ad-
dress 10 be sent ont 10 the people, still
the convention to be called is not in
their hands
There is no hope for success at tho
ballot box until this union shall have
keen consummOted until the people
movo in a mass, and IL we have lost
Che conference, we have not lost tho
convention, Lot us work then for
the union on a true basis at the con-
vention which is to come while wo
pray for the committee who have this
important work Of drafting an address
and call TO hopcople atlargc in their
hand that they may DO endowed with
more than personal motives, moro.
than human wisdom, while taking Tho,
important action they are about to-
take. ROv. DR.. Brooks might carry a.
conference Of fifty men by his psych-
illogical powers and induce them to-
vote to adjourn 4 ne do before the
business Of tho conference was ac-
compliahel, but hc eannot carry O.
convention Of TOO or 800 men quito
80 oasily.
So in conclusion let as not become
discouraged. Let as look forward to-
tho coming convection 10 SEQ tho re-
alization Of our hopes Of Nmion in a
broad and far reaching platform npon
which every loyal man apd woman in
tho land can stand and not be crowd
ed, or compelled tosUppBess thc high
est and holicst domsnds for far
reaching change IN our national nd
ministration reaching to tho bottom
Of all our evils, and cleansing the
whole vile mass Of political corrup7
ton tO tho very cop,
The advocate., 1889-11-22
Chloago PnoIEea Mnat TeaNlfy.

Chicago, Ill. Nov, 49, Sergeant at
Arms Canaday Of the United States
senate arrived here to-day with at
tachmOnts for Phil Armour, Nelson
Norris and George Swift citing them
to appear in Washington before tho
senate dressed beet Investigating
committee. Mr. Armour accepted ser
vice Of the document in his Office thia
afternoon, but Messrs Morris and
Swift could not be foundto-dNy.
The advocate., 1889-11-22
THEC0NEEREXCE.
WAS IT A SUCCESS OK WAS IT A
FAILUlSE2

rnd Garry Il 10 lIio OVtcN,
We sre favored by the Chicogo Er-
prcs1 with advanced sheet Of
the following report which
will appear m tho next
issuc Of that paper Of the proceed
ing' Of the conference which convon-
ed in Chicago on the 18Th inst,
Every reader of The Express is
asking this question and il is our in
tontion 10 answer Rs nearly M posi-
bio absolutely from a bisis Of truth.
The meeting was callod to order ut
about 10 o'ciocF n M, on Nov ID, and
a. NJ. Miller, editor PccGc Express,
Of Portland, Oregon, elected chair
gnan Of the conference, and Alfred
Clark OF Chicago, secretary. Open
ing r0mArk were made by the chHir-
man and othors, after which the mem
bers Of the various factions present
were asked to rise, ono faction at u
time, and be counted It wNs found
thNt there wore members OK tho I'm
ion Labor party, the United Labor
party, Green6Ack party and PrOhibi-
tionlarty present There were also
Americans, that " members OF the
American party, with Knights Of La
boT and a fow other organizations.
After tho counting thc9e yAvious fac
tiouS coElCcted and chose committees
10 confer with each other Ond adopt Il
plan upon which to proceed in NgitOt-
ing the prospective union looking to-
ward 4 convention IN the near future,
ut which the final steps should be
taken to formulate a platform, adopt
Il party name md launch in tho field
~ Il grand national reform party.
The committees retired, and riter
an hours or two hours session return
ci with q series of resolutions setting
forth the necessity Ter union and the
method adopted by the committee to
secure said union: This method was
to appoint a committee who should at
somo time ia the near future prepare
an address setting forth or embodying
tae bOsic principles which, in the
Judgement Jsfthesc three m,,jl, should
bc ugitated or considered by the pco
pie Of the nation for tho space Of
time pending The calling Of a conyen-
ton.
The conference requested tho read
ing Of the resolutions adopted by the
committee slowly and in sections
which was complied with, Rev. DR..
Brooks acting MS chairman Of the
committee, When il came to tho
plank mentioned above the confer-
cnce objected and a lively debate en-
sued. twas argued that no three
persons present wero capable of rep
rescntingthe views OF the conference
or Of the various parties, and il they
were even, the conference desired to
know what the substance of the prin-
ciples or issues to be set forth as their
decision to the world in this address
was TO be- The committee argued
The advocate., 1889-11-22

| WY wv NV WAAb NAAA AlAAAnANAA ANAAANnN
but II this address was 10 represent
their wishes and go to the world as
representing their wishes, they wished
only to know what would be given in
this address as their voice on the
major and deeply vital issues at stake
in this fIteful hour. They wished 10
know what would be gwen rs their
voice on the moncy question, what
given Rs their yoi.c on the land
question, also the transportation
question, as well as the liquor qucs-
zion. Well, aftor several resolutions
were offered and debated upon to
pntch the matter mp with yarious
amendments to further pOtch the
scemiagly very loose but really 1--WE
fcar) very artful work Of this commit
tee up, the whole OF said resolutions
were laid ON the table md the confer
anco adjourned it's second or after
noon session FOR tho day, TO meet in
the evening to hear Rov. DR.. Brooks
speak, and also e. Evans.
Before The conference adjourned,
however, Il coamittea Of fiyo, consist
ing OF Il. Evans, w. w. Jones, Prof.
L'Amorcaux, Elizabeth O. Patterson
and Mr. Brown, was appointed TO
draft IL programme lor tho following
day, it boing Jaly understood that
the evening was TO bo given 10 the
public.
This committee drafted IN order OF
business or programme which was to
tho effect Tint tho following morning
the conferanco was to convene ut $3.50
Il. m, end its first business should be
the settlement OF the address to be
iasucd to thepeople.
a With the understanding, as m
nouncod from the chair, TINT there
would be no business dono in the
evening session, the conference nd
journod and many of the delegates
went home and did not return until
The morning of Nov, a.
When theromaining members re-
turned to the hall III the evening the
entire programme rs ordered by the
committee on programme was set
usidc, the order Of business taken up
and the action Of tho committee on
union, regarding the appointing Of II
committee on address, resumed and
sottlod by adding two more Names
after which Rev. DR.. Brooks made u
motion to adjourn sino die, which
carried, and tho conference was at III
end.
The next day was devoted to
speeches, chief of which was n long
speech from II. Evans, OF TonAwanda
N. Y, consuming about two hours in
delivery, and also of w. w. Jones.
As the committee now stands, there
arc four Prohibitionists and one
Groenbacker to draft an address to
send out into the world as the voice
Of conference which never had n
voice in the matter and know no
mnrn OF what tho snhstance OF TINT
The advocate., 1889-11-22

composing the ccnleFeuco ana DO,UOu
900 people comprising the population
Of the great United Statss.
What tho address may contain we
do not know, as before said, but OF
whnt it wiU rot contain we feet rory
certain.
OF course the people are not bound
10 accept it il their Judgment does not
accept IT, as thcconfeNnCo did notac-
copt the proceedings OF tho few indi-
yidUals who pushed, or rOilroOded
this supplementary Oction through
in the absence ofO large portion Of
tho most earnest and Intelligent dele
gates OF tho body Of the conference.
But, it is the province Of tho Express
which has so earnestly urged this con-
ference, hoping that thereby a Wnion
Of factions with lofty, puro and far
reaching purposes might bo accom-
plishcd, TO tell it's readers tho exact
truth.
Noble workers were here from vNri-
ous states, stNunch old Greenbackers
and Union Labor men, willing to con-
cedo almost anything in order to unite
the reform elements OF tho country
provided the new party would give us
the one vital reform Of the issuing OF
all money by thegovernmont direct
ly to the people and no longer dele
eating this dangerous power into tho
hands OF private citizens TO be used to
suit their selfish interests; but their
voices were not heard.
Mr. NJ. Wesenberg, editor of the
Duluth Union scandinavian (Norwe-
gian paper, was present, he has been
at work in his state educating his
countrymep to q full understanding
of the principles us set forth in the
Union Labor platform, but said he
Ito come down here and be bNgged by
a few prohibitionists and this clique Of
money power in this manner and then
peaceably fall into linei mol l refuse
to do it. shall so home and tell my
people we wero foiled, and I shall
take up the fight just where / loft Oh
and as long as I have type / shall con
tinuO to send truth to the world; but
/ have fought for truth 30 long, as ]
have worked for IN honest union 80
hard even 80 do lrefuse TO publish a
lie, and / shall go homo glad only
that there is one other paper and that
the Express which will also DO brave
enough to tell the truth to the people
There was no union Of forces accom-
plished in Chicago, ! rcpudiate the
assumption Of dozen or so Of men
who so declare H."
II is safe TO say not one third of the
Prohibitionists approved Of the action
of the clique, and the Prohibitionists
were in the majority, most Of them
living in Chicago, and tho hard hand
cd men who represent our labor army
were deeply indignant. Ben Colvin
stood up in the hall and charged them
with duplicity, Saying You have put
I'M q alatn vnn hnvn nctnd nnfnirlv.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
ORDERLY OKLAHOMA.


Secretary Nables Receives Encouraging
Dispstelres From the Maah-Boomed
land.
WARRINGTON, April "a. - Secretary
Noble has received several dispatches
from special agents of the interior de-
partlnent now in Oklahoma. The dis
patches are dated Monday. A dispatch
from Arkansas City, Kan, near the Ok
'lahoma line, states that the entry into
the territory was "orderly and quiet.
Have heardsof no quarrels or alterca-
TONS" The agent further states that he
understands that the land Office at King
hsher willinot be open FOR business until
Thursday next. A dispatch from Guth-
rie, l. T., of April 20, says: every
thing quiet here. A good class of people
In charge Of affairs. A public meeting
here last night was as orderly and con-
servativs in, ,chara actersas it would be in
New York: The agent ct this Office says
telegraph people pay no attention to gov
ernmsnt. messages as they get more
money from commercial and press bust
ness. The people, he says, win settle the
townsite question, and await legislatio
70 perfect titiss.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
4 SOClAusTlc CIRCULAR.

The National Committee Issues a Circl.-
lar Bearing Upon the Centennial Cele-
bratton.
New YoRK, April 24.-The national
Socialistic committee have Issued an ad-
dress bearing upon the celeb, alton of the
Washington inaugural centennial. They
point to various respects in which the
ideals entertained by the founders Of the
republic have not teen realized, and dep
recate the prevailing tendency to sup:
pres this side Of the picture, and to un:
duly emphasize the more obvious facts
of increased population and wealth. The
mere increase Of wealth. they insist, can
not be considered, Proof OF. genuine prog
ress. The req; test would be as to
whether wealth distributes itself equita.
bly,! whether opportunities TO acquire it
c1e equally useful to all: and whether or
not there is danger Of the introduction
Of class distinctions, founded upon diff
fefences in wealth. It is upon the sub
stantial economic independence of the
@oitizen, as well as upon his political in
Qe0endence, that the true hope Of poo-
pie rests. Looking at the situation from
this point Of view, the address declares
that there is much reason for serious ap-
prehension. The document is very mod
crate in tone, and asserts that all reforms
uaust rest upon the spread Of correct
; ideas among the people. An appeal is
made for the careful study Of the argu-
ments Of leading socia1istic writer's in
favor Of a changed industrial system.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
LONSDALE IN FRISCO.

LoNsDALE IN FRISCO.
The Arctic Explorer Returns From His
Long Trip-some Hard Experiedce.
SAN FRANCISCO, April A.-Lord Ions:
dale arrived here on the steamer Bertha
from Kodiak, Alaska. He ststes that
after leaving Winnipeg he travelled on
sleds drawn by dogs, his only white
companion being William Mexican, cook
in the employ Of the Hudson Bay com
pany. In August, 1883, he reached Mel
vile Island. This was his farthest point
north. Thence he started across Alaska
to the nearest point on the Yukon river,
after reaching which he followed the
river nearly all the way. He had with
him sixty-nine dogs and eighteen In.
dians, but during the journey all but
twenty-eight of the dogs died, and sew.
eral Indians were nearly frozen to death,
:, Lonsdale was obliged to walk over 1,50(
miles OF the journey across Alaska owing
to the depth of the snow, which made II
Impossible for the dogs to draw anything
more than the sleds with the provisions
on them and some rich specimens: Or
November 10, 1883, he reached the Rus
sian mission on the Yukon river. From
there he went across to the Neshagab
river, then to Bristol bay, arriving al
Katma on January IL, 1859. Owing te
the thickness of the ice the boat did not
arrive from Kodiak until March II. He
Left Kodiak for this port about q month
ago. Lord Lonsdale says his object wa:
: not to find the north pole has has beer
stated. but to explore the islands in the
Arctic ocean and study the birds and
animals found there. He win stay few
weeks in this city and then go to New
!: York by way OF Winnipeg.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26

; 1t only remains for the governor to
put his signature to the Keyes bill and
then it will become law. Both branches
Of the legislature have passed the meas
ure, thereby declaring that the Austria
liam system Of elections should be ''in
voouen in Minnesota in cities of 1Q, 600
81 more inhabitants. The senate acted
on the measure at the afternoon session.
= Mr.: Durant's civil service bill was
among, the measures that went down on
on the final vote.
> Among the numerous house bills
passed was the one making Washington's
birthday and Memorial day legal hoi
days. But Washington's birthday is
aaready in that category. ...se
ne In the bill relating to the protection Of
the whitef1sh in Lake Superior, the Office
of fish warden is created, and the munifi-
cent sum Of $500 is named as such fish
,warden's salary; - H. -
49, A resolution, was, introduced by. Mr.
Burkhart and adopted, authorizing the
.ioint COMMITTEES appointed to inquire
>ifto the expediency Of introducing the
,nnanufacture Of twine at the state prison
- sit after the adjournment of the legis-
lature and report to the governor.
fs's Nearly tOU senate bills, mostly of a
local natnre, were taken from the calen-
'dar duringe the afternoon and passed.
The suddenness with which the senate
elosed It's session almost took some of the
anembers off: their, feet. The reading
-saerk was ia the midst of his reading at
II AZ. Gem Pope smoved- to $adi diourn
!. sine die, :and9in spite; of the protest of
several senators it was carried. 1t is up-
d4rstood that there were several commu-
[.tdcations from the governor awaiting
Metattion Of the senate when the ad-
tournament was precipitated, and it is
definitely. known that there was a large
number Of bills, both local and general
in their nature, left lying in the files to
die natural death. Some of these had
been acted on favorably in the commit
tee Of the whole and were recognized as
meritorious measures. OF senate bills
that mad been passed by that body and
had been returned from the house
amended, there was at least an equal
number, including several that were On
the calendar.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
DIED IN OKLAHOMA,
Two More Men Murdered in Quarre
{ p" Over claIuns.

Two More Men Murdered in Quarrels
Over ClaJns.
. GUTHRIE, /. r., April N.-Mr. J. G.
Varnum, deputy marshal, just arrived
here, says that Martin Colbart, a wealthy
citizen Of the Chickasaw nation, was
killed in q quarrel over claim by man
named Noland. About fourteen miles
west of Oklahoma City a man was found
dead on claim. Near the body was a
man by the name Of Martin. who coolly
informed the deputy that he had killed
the man in self-defense. On locating
the new town of Noble. MIR. Varnum
says the scenes were the most exciting
he ever witnessed. Texas cowboys and
Chickasaw half breeds, mounted on fleet
horses. started on a dead run with a
Winchester in their hands. These mon
were employed by Texas colony, and
within few hours after noon they had
their town government organized. L.
l.. Stone was elected mayor. The town
has a population OF 1900 people.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
AUTHORIZED BY LEO.

The Pope Addresses q Brief to American
Bishops Regarding tho Washington
University.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April M.-The Cath
olic Mirror publishes the brief addressed
to the American bishops by Pope Leo
XIII, setting forth the grants and wishes
OF the holy see in relation to the Catholic
college at Washington. The pope COM
mends the American clergy for it's faith
fulness, efficiency and energy in the
matter and grants the proper rights of a
full and regular university, with power
to confer academic degrees of doctorship
in theology, philosophy and canon law.
The brief forbids the founding Of any
other university in America without
special authority from the holy see.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
THIS BEATS ROME.
Unlike the Eternal City Guthrie,
Oklahoma, ID Built i'm
a Day.
A City Of 10000 Inhabitants, With
Newspaper, Bank and ALI Kinds
Of Business.
Real Estate Oh1ees Open and Lots Rap
Idly CHANGING Hauds-0klahama
Matters.

CHICAGO, April PA special tothe,
News from Guthrie says: When the
first train arrived here the townsite had
been selected for US. Itwas set on the
east side Of the track, and already the
wooden Iandoface' and 100 tents were
standing, while twice as many more
town lots were staked out. A rude post
otiaco was opened, . lunch tent was
going at fnlla biast, and two mestings
looking to organization had been held.
Three Or four hundred men had done all
this and they had been on the scene two
or three days. They pretend to have
complied with the law and declare that
they did not take mp their lots until II
O'clock. They had sna right, by the spe-
cial laws under5which oklahoma was
opened, to be in the territory at all until
noon to-day.
On side track stood Santa Fe di-
rectors' car. Init were Judge Guthrie,
bor whom the town Is named; Judge
Foster, the United Stares marshal, and
other officers Of the federal court at
Wichita, and some Topeka men. They
Had BEEN there ossensibly upon govern
nent business, but really to secure town
lots, which they did in wholesale guam
tity. There were 500 deputy marshals
ON hand, and each had g lot. Not only
is this true, but the same crowd having
its eyes on q fine piece Of bottom land,
lying across the track from the town,
have been, in the most open mockery Of
Justice, securing the brush for boomers
that they might occupy it themselves.
Whether the judges are parties to the
schemes Of their Topeka guests, who are
moro or less directly connected with the
Santa Fe, is, Of course, not known.
Guthrie already has it's Main
street, its Harrison street, its
Guthrie avenue, its Oklahoma avenue.
and in the morning it was a wilderness,
where the antelope sported and the jack
rabbit tapped its ears in the sun. In
the afternoon, at o'clock, the first mu-
Enicipal election occurred. The election
notice appeared il The Oklahoma Her
aid; a daily paper published at Guthrie
On the first day of its existence. A coun-
Gil will he eiected at the same time.
Nearly 10000 votes were polled, as there
are about that many men in Guthrie
with the intention of becoming citizens.
The Bank of Oklahoma opened for busi-
ness at Guthrie with a capital stock of
$50,00O n. w: Levy, the Wichita
bunker, is president; George w. Robin
ton, the banker at Winfield, and Hon.
Horace Seed, Of indianapolis. directors.
The new city is flooded with business
cards Of all descriptions, representing
Eevery line Of trade and business, every
| profession and every occupation inagin.
able. a mass of mail is expected to
| reach the Guthrie postoffice every day,
| It is now being run by q postal clerk de.
tailed for that purpose, but Mr.. Finn, OF
Kiowa, Kan, lately appointed postmas
ter, will take charge in a day or two.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
HARD ON BOODLERS.

The Canadian House Of Comm ons Passes
the Anti-Boodler's Bill.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 24.---The Welden
anti-boodlers bill passed the house of
commons last evening, and now goes to
the senate. As passed the bill includes
murder, counterfeiting, forgery larceny.
embezzlement, obtaining money on false
pretenses, rape. abduction, burglary, ar
son, piracy, abortion. breach of trust,
and any offense construed as felony by
Canadian laws. The bill will doubtless
pass the senate in a few days.: 1t will
not affect persons now in Canada
charged with these offenses in the United
Sfatoa H.