davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA.

Tho respective leaders in PENNSYLVANIA
are PattisOn, the exponent Of reform IN poll
tics, and If honesty and economy in admin
istratiCn and Delamater, the figure he3d and
henchman Of Quay, who j. the exponent OF
infamy ia politics. In this gubernatOrial
fight Quay the fiat fryer" the branded. the
silent /, imposing upon Delamater the bur.
densOme task Of indicating bis owner from
charges Of Il criminal nature made Oh the
floor u the House Of Representatives by
member Of Quay's own party, Delamater
has not only TO answer for his
own sins and those of Quay, but also for
those OF the Republican party in the past
! two years, involving ugly charges about
| the millions of dollars contributed by
sympathetic country for the r0liei Of suf-
| fers by the JOhnst0wn food Of lSs9. The
| indications are that pelamater will be
wiped out % political existence by Johns.
town food OF popular Indignation.
Interest in the gubernat0rial 1ght has not
lessened that in the Congressional race, and
| IL is expected that two more Democrats Will
be added to the seven already in Congress
| from that State. The geTrymandering by
which the possibilities Of such "a small rep
resensatiOn were created is thus explained
| by special dispatch 10 the New York
! Times from Philadelphia:
sin the present Congress twenty-One OF the
representatives from the STATE are nepub-
| licans and seven are Democrats, "A most un-
| just proportion, aAd only made possible by
the outrageous Republican gerrymander OF
tue districts. Several Of these are worthy
rivals Of that which the Democrats Of Ohio
! ave carried out for MAJOR Mckinley. The
Eighteenth district, for example, starting
n J,n the Maryland safe line, extends ai.
most % Williamspart OH the north, fully
twO-thirds Of the way across the State, in a
nogiheHy ana sontheriy direction. The
lIwenty-eighth district Is about as bad.
"By such means the Republcana brought
1t about that the IC6,03i Democrats who
voted Tor Presidep. Cleveland in Pennsyl-
yania in ,ssa elected only seven Con gress.
men, OF one representative for every IS, $40
Democratic voters, while the SIG 223 Repub-
leans who voted ior Harrison elected
twenty-one Congressman, or one for every
23.05s Republican voters. Under a fall
apportionment the Democrats would have
at least twelve of tho twenty-eight Con.
gressmen, but there seems no possibility OF
securing such . tsing IN this ring-ridden
State"
OHIO.
Mr.. &. w. saunders writes as follows Il
The TINES nom Portsmouth, Ohio: AS q
regular subscriber and reader OF your liy,
paper. thought you might use one OF th,
Republicans lying schemes To down then
with their own tricks. | mail you aloua
with this q poster which they are stickin.
no all through this section. They haven
forgotten their Old time-worn plan OF 'ridin.
+ 10 glory on somebody else's thunder lie
mocracy IL booming out here, and alons
T with great many others q want to sa,
long may IL reign, and especially In dea
ND Virginia"
The poster referred 10 IL about I've fee
square, printed in red ard black ink, ans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
The"SundaY TiMaa .,

THE SUNDAY TINEs Is served every Sun
day morning by reliable carriers, and orders
left at TIM TINES Office Will receive prompt
attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Posey G. Lester has been hard at work IN
his district, which In 1855 gave govu,
solid Democratic majority. lie, WIN MS
Conducted the campaign just az II there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
MARYLAND.

Marylands contiguity TO the Federal
capital has always resulted in ruptures
among Radicals az most vital times for
them. The rule Is unbr0ken to-day and the
utmost efforts OF the leaders have failed TO
heal the breaches amOng the fashions IN
Baltimore, whose scramble for the control
Of patronage has been reflected in the
counties. The last Legislature rearranged
the Congressional districts, and thereby
equaliZed the votes IN some OF them in spite
OF Radical McComas' endeayors to
have Congress enterfere with the
right of sovereign state. Thus, in two
ways has the Radical opposition been bro
ken, aud the Democratic vote Will be largely
increased by the ballots Of those who have
for years been occupying an independent
position in local politics. 1t is a refreshing
sign 10 see some Of the orators Of the indie
pendent movement lending their voice 10
aid the regular Democratic nominees for
Congress, Three OF the Democratic Con-
| Gressmen have been ren0minated-Rusk
stump, and Compton, the latter having
been deprived Of his seat i0r a few months
| by Mudd, CT the Fifth district. Against
the advocate Of force, McCOmas, Colonel
Mchaig, so well known and influential in
the Western district OF the state, il
running. In the First district Charley
Gibson, though genial man, who
as a member OF important committees
during three terms had rendered valuable
service 10 his district, failed to secure re,
nomination, the principal reasons beinl
that he had failed TO keep up his majority
and that Eastern shoremen have "A notion
that they are particularly qualified 70 holt
any office. Colonel Page IL making q
strong fight IN that district. Rayner has
been renomnated In his. the Fourth dis
trlct, where he was defeated two years ag(
by Stockbridge Republicans by small
majority. 1t Is probable that Comptn.
will be reelected, though he has TO conten,
against che difficulties Of his, the Fifth dis
trict, living 80 conveniently near Washing
ton. The horde OF negroes IN that city hav
upon several OCCASIONS l.een given an oppor
tunity to exercise In lower Maryland til,
right OF suffrage denied them in the district
All six OF the Democrats should lie elected
but the hardest light Ia In the district o
McComas, which, lying adjacent 10 Penn
sylvania, has considerable infusion O
Pennsylvania errors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

John p. Buchanan for Governor heads the
ticket in Tennessee. He is a Democrat.
and has the almost unanimous support Of
the Farmers Alliance, he being member
of that organization. In Tennessee also, as
in Alabama, the Republicans are massing
their forces, and it behOOyes all Democrats
to be wakeful and active.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

Democrats of Alabama are urged to come
out IN full force so that Radicalism NAV
have no campaign material in the future in
a decreased Democratic majority. Ala
bama also remembers that the seat of one OF
It's representatives was stolen. Republic
cans are stIaining every nerve to bring out
an increased vote, the principal agencies
being negro churches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

Such is the outlook. The people OF Nir-
ginia should bear this in mind. Malone is
rather live corpse, though he may have
been bruised in runaway while inspect
ing the tomb he has had built for himself in
Blandford cemetery. He carries around in
his pocket the headquarters of the Republi-
can party Of Virginia. In fact. he regards
himself as those headquarters. Where g
negro is running for Congress Malone Is
opposing him secretly, BECAUSE Langstop
has proved himself better thing than Ma
hone. Where any other opposition Is given
10 Democracy Malone is supporting that
opposition. Eight districts OF Virginia
are absolutely safe for Democracy
The other two are equally safe il only
Democracy bestir itself, and gives its full
votes. The TIMES has not reproduced the
pioturps Of the candidates, but IL hopes that
On November 18th It may have the supreme
pleasure Of printing the whole ten as those
Of the successful candidates in the Congress
sional election,
The THINKS has used It's utmost endeasors
10 keep the public informed OF every plan Of
the political fight In Virginia and the coun,
try at large. II will have one final word, and
then walt with other Democratic the result
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

Heading the Florida State ticket is VIII
liam ID. BloXham for Comptroller. He is a
Nirginian descent, and was the first Demo
cratic Governor Of the state after the war.
Strong in himself, he leads a strong ticket,
legislative, judicial, and Congressional.
Senator Calls canvass for reelection has
every county in the State reports prospect
Of Democratic victories with increased ma
iOrities,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

Though before his nomination Benjamin
x. Tillman was opposed BY many Dsmo-
| Gratis, he received a large majority vote in
the Convention. Upon his nomination ali
good Democrats rallied to his support, and
the newspapers which had opposed him
placed his name at the head Of the editorial
column as the Democratic nominee. The
one, though, and the Dissatisfaction finally
settled few weeks ago in Judge Haskelps
candidacy as an independent. The folly OF
such action and the danger OF the appeal
made by this movement TO the regtoes were
lilly recognized by those who had the best
interests of Carolina at heart. The
danger rests in the fact that the
Republican Managers are sure TO
cast the negro vote against the best In
terests OF the State. The folly 10 seen In the
tact that in the August campaign Tillman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

Around Lynchburg and vicinity Pau
Darlington Edmunds has the reputation o.
increasing his majority every time he IS
candidate for office. Farmer Edmunds,'
his people like to call him, and he Is indeed
an example Of the sturdiness, uprightness
and common sense usually found among the
farming class, and his course in the present
Congress, where he was one OF the sever
Virginians VINO voted against the forc'
bill. has increased his friendships among
the sturdy farmers and other substantial
citizens of the Sixth district. His only OPP
ponent is DR.. shelburne, prohibtionist; and
1t looks as II, with proper alertness Dy Dem
ocrats, Mr.. Edmunds' 1888 majority Of 4,OOt
will be largely increased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
THE POLITICAL FORECAST.
SUMMARY OF THE NATIONAL
CAMPAIGN.
ISSUES TO BE NET TUESDAY,

AN ERA OF FRAUD, FORCE. AND
CORRUPTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

I'm the FOurth dlstlIct tt Is questIUH OF
Anvlo-SaxOn against miscegenation; OF
Langston, who would, il necessary, see
mbs of blood, against the white race.
Earnestly. fearlessly, and faithfully james
i Enes Las led in the contest in district
where the negro majority is 6.OsJ, but
where Congressman yenable, whose seat
was stolen. received majority in 1883 OF
776. lie received this majority partly be,
cause Arnold Republican, drew S,aUl
white votes from the support OF Langstor
(negro). Those 1897 white votes, augment
cast for James +. Epes. The example o.
Colonial Berkeley will be followed by al
white men who baye hitherto supported The
REPUBLICAN, nominee, for thsy see that ~
the Fourth district 1t is not so much qlies
lion of politics as one OF civilization against
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

LET RADlCALlSM BE SEVERELY
REBUkEO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

Involved in the Congressional contest in
| Georgia is the campaign OF General John Il.
Gordon for the United States Senate. the
election to be had by the Legislature, which,
with State officers, were chosen on October
LIST. The Farmers Alliance is very strong
in the State, but. though Democrats. seems
TO be arrayed against General Gordon's re-
turn TO the Senate. This contest will hardly
affect the result in the Congressional fight.
as no one doubts the Democracy OF General
Gordon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
The Railway Dispufe,

Today city workmen filed up
the places dug for ties Mt the cross
ing Of Firsi East and First South
streets, the ties and rails placed
there by the street car company
having been put to one side. The
matter now rests till the City Coun-
ell, which meets on Friday even
ing, takes ii up. The promoters Of
the Rapid Transit Company scheme
to get possession Of First East
Street. one Of whom, Mr.. spaford,
is a member Of the City Council,
are active in endeavoring to have
their way, though they have not
received a franchise for the street.
nor do they have any legal stand
ing in the dispute. Several menu
bers Of the City Council have ex-
pressed the opinion that the street car
company should not have been in
terfered with when they exhibited
the franchise under which they
acted, and by authority of which
every line now in operation was
laid down. When Col. Merritt
presents his conclusions on the case
to the Council tomorrow evening. a
careful consideration will probably
result in a settlement of the differ
ences of opinion. The street car
officials say they are averse TO going
to the courts, believing that the
Council will concede that the posi-
ton the company has taken 4
proper; while those memters Of the
Council who have been reached as
sert that II the railway company
grant Is as claimed, they will place
no obstacle In the way Of the needed
public improvement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
Stake conference.

The ninth quarterly conference Of
the Mtlad Stake Of Zion was held
at West Portage on March 10th and
18th. Apostle Lorenzo Snow,
Presidents of Seventies S. B. Young
and b. II. Roberts, Counselor John
Hess OF the Davis Stake, Bishop
Hughes of Mendon, and a number
OF Stake officers and Bishops occu-
pied the stand. President o. H.
HOskins called the conference to
order; after which addresses were
given. President o. II. Hoskins
having invoked the blessing Of God
on those assembled, Stake Counselor
Hess showed that fault-huding,
non-payment of tithing and neglect
OF prayers 20 hand-in-hand. Bishop
Hughes Of Mendon compared the
difference between the position OF
the Saints today and twenty years
ago. Patriarch John D.Gibbs treated
upon the laying on OF hands. Presi-
dent Of Seventies b. Il. Roberts
dwelt upon the gifts and blessings
OF the Holy Ghost. President Of
Seventies Seymour B. Young re
ferred 10 the fallibility Of man, and
the power Of the Gospel in filling
US with a desire 20 forgive our
enemies.
The choir rendered valuable as
sistance, and the conference was in
I'll respects decided success.
WA. ANTHONY.
Stake Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
The "Exnonent.r

The current number Of the Ho-
77sGH's Exponent is at hand. The
cOntentsare: Poems: s'The Beauti-
TIl Isle Of God,'' Flora 5. Hill;
''Bines in Memory of Sister NJ. J.
TanneT," Deborah Billings; Joseph
Pollari," Hoi e; "rhe Better Time
to Come" a iuTrage song. Prose
articles: "GOod Counsel NJ. Dan
iels; "Hephzibah;' Three Score
and Ten" =. NJ. Tanner; w. :. a.
OF Utah; speech Of DR.. +, 5. Bar
ney, schools Of Musee:' 'sSincer-
1ty" NJ +. K; Rambling
Thoughts" Tina ID. Il. Young;
The Worlds Civilization aud Poll
tics" Mary Aun NJ. Pratt; speech
IF Mrs. Sarah NJ. Kimball at the
National American Womaus Stuff
rage Convention in Washington:
Education, y; r. :. Report, Maiau
stake; Notes and News, "a Perfect
Home" II. IL; Editors review Of
James A Little's book, From
Kirkland 20 Salt lake City;'' l.. ID.
3 Woman's Meetings, and other
items OF interest, This number Of
the paper il a valuable one to the
ladies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
In Washington.
The Herald of this morning has
the following special:

The Herald Of this morning has
the following special:
Washington. March 26.-Dr. S.
III. Allen, a Utah boy, whose home
is at Mount Pleasant, Ssupete
County, has been here several days
seeing the Washington sights. DIR.
Allen, who has been studying for
two years at the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons in Baltimore,
graduated the other day with high
honors, being third in his class, and
carried of the Erich gold medal for
general proficiency. He has been
for the ensuing year resi-
dent physician Of the Maternity
hospital Of Baltimore.
Judge Hammond, Of San Juan
County, Utah, returned here this
evening from a pleasant visit TO his
friends in New York and Pennsyi-
vania. He viii remain few days
after the interests Of the peo-
pie Of his county in the matter Of
the removal of the Southern Utes,
and then return to Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
Judge McKay's Dismissal.

a telegram from Washington las
night stated that Judge Mckay had
no. yet been removed, Lut would
be- for the reasons already given.
The dispatch also stated that Mr..
Variap had been directed to send
the name Of another attorney for the
position: The district attorney was
asked this morning whether this
was true. but he refused 10 either
affirm or deny il. Whether Mr.. Var.
ian's assistant has or has not actually
been dismissed makes no difference,
as the edict has gone forth that he
must step out. His defense 10 The
accusations against him will be
forthcoming shortly, and when that
and the report made by Inspector
Fisher are placed together, the pub
Lie can decide between them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
RICH CARPETS,
rKimhnIl. souih nalota. Graphic. /

rKimbAll. South Dakota. Grsphle.l
While the columns Of the Graphic
are open to any and all uAobjection-
able advertisements, yet il Is quite
impossible for us 10 speak knowing
~ Of the merits Of the various arti-
cles Of merchandise advertised.
Particularly is this true Of patent
medicines. But there are excep-
tons occasionally, and a noteworthy
exception Is the celebrated Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This now
universally known medicine has
been advertised in the Graphic for
four or five yeas, hut not until
recently had we any personal
knowledge OF its wonderful efficacy,
which has come about through the
prevailing Influenza and the stub
born cough that has 20 often attend
ed Il. In the writer's family this
medicine has. on several occasions
this winter, cured cough that
baiiled any and all other remedies,
and the number OF families in Kim
tall and vicinity, in which this
remedy has been used with like
effects, attests 10 its value as
specific for coughs and colds Of
every nature. For sale by z. G.. NJ.
l. Drug Department. DIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
FRAGMENTS.

THERE are messages at the Yves.
tern Union Telegraph office for w
II. Cunningham, Charles Leufert,
Henry Hurm, NJ. Z. Gilmore, Hat
tie Swanson.
THE opposition TO the increase Of
telephone rates is gaining in
strength, and the document being
circulated for the signatures OF those
who will have the Instruments taken
cut rather than submit TO the ex-
ressive rental, is receiving a strong
endorsement.
GovRRNoR THOMAS, Judge Zane
and gOOdly number Of Others from
this city attended the stfiay presen-
sation" at Nephi yesterday, and en-
ioyed themselves. They LEFT Nephi
on a special train at IL O'Clock last
night, reaching here at am. to-
day.
LAST night there was a story
started that some parties were sur
veying land up City Greek Canyon,
aud were going 10 engage in the
the ''landjumping business, In
guiry developed the fact that per-
sons 70 whom the city had leased a
rock quarry for year were erecting
8 shanty 10 engage in work, ana
from this the story was started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
Sewer Comfy Notes

Farmers are busy preparing and
planting their land. \ greater
area is being seeded this season than
usual and prospects are exception
ally good.
Monroe has bath-house, built at
one Of the famous warm springs.
1hls is an improvement that should
be appreciated.
On Thursday evening. the Goth
inst, an enjoyable gathering took
place at the residence Of B1other
Magleby, at Monroe, in honor Of
Brother w. II. McKendrick, who
has held the position Of principal Of
tne district school during the past
winter The entertainment was
pr2Tided by his pupils and friends.
Inc roller mill ut Elsinore has
changed hands, a company Of the
ciulens OF that town having taken
control OF II. Elsinore is stirring
town, and Is making rapid strides rs
a grain producing district.
The erection Of the Stake uneetino,
house is progressing fayorably. N
viii be credit to the district and
an ornament TO the town.
Rock culverts are being laid In the
bitches by the county on the county
road running through the town.
a number Of teams are st work
on the new canal, and all through
the county the irrigation canals are
being put in repair re- d : for the
coming season.
DR.. Karl q. Maeser is visiting the
county. On Saturday he met with
the teachers IL their institute at
Richfield, and in the evening spoke
70 large audience in Monroe. At
10 am. on Sunday he was Mt Elsi-
more, where he was listened to by an
attentive audience.
SalIna has not yet obtained the
expected railroad, but is hoping on.
There is quite an improvement in
the town. Two new stores and
number of residences have been
crested during the past year.
Redmond Is making a similar inn
provement Julius Christensen is
erecting a new building for a store
opposite the schooIbouse.
The county generally is in pros
Porous state. TRAVELLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
Friends in Need.

MONTPELIER, Bear Lake, March
18th, 1899. Correspondence of the
DISCREET NEws--0n account OF
the dry season last year and an in
sufficient quantity OF hay, a con-
siderable number OF stock has died
Of starvation, probably twenty per
cent OF all In the valley, and future
prospects are INST assuring in this
respect. Besides this, a great many
people having run out Of provisions,
starvation began to stare them in
the face. To consider this trying
situation a meeting was called at
Alton on Friday, March 18th,
when il was deemed advisable to
try and break q road through
to Montpelier, distance Of
fifty miles, in order that provisions
and grain might be secured. On
the 18th inst. company of twenty
nine persons, with eleven teams, set
out from Star Valley, vending their
way up Crow Creek Canyon, and
making a halt the first night six
miles from its mouth. Starting early
next morning they were able to
make nine miles more aud camped
that night at the foot of the White
DugSay. The following four DAYS
they accomplished nearly three
miles each day, which landed them
at Camp Glveout- Feed for the
horses and provisions for the nen
were, however, exhausted by this
time. Fortunately at this juncture
a message arrived from Bear Lake
taat the residents Of that part had
taken our situation into considera-
ton, and sought 10 help in the I'M
dertaking. They set eighteen men
to work on that end OF the road, and
thirteen teams were laden with pro-
visions. Most Of The teams had then
gone two nights without food. We
broke n single trail to meet the Bear
Lakers and left our sleighs behind.
On the afternoon Of Monday, the
23th, the two parties met AZ Snow
slide. A halt was made long enough
TO take dinner, and then came the
return for our sleighs. That night
we landed at the camp Of the Bear
I1akers at the foot Of Snowslide,
twelve miles from Montpelier.
Next morning we started for Mont
pelier, headed by the Bear Lakers,
and arrived at our destination Mt
half-past one pm We stopped in
front Of Burgoyne's store, where
Brother Cyrus Tolman heartily
thanked the Bear Lakers In behalf
of the people Of Star Valley.
At night the road breakers assem-
bled at Kimball's Hall lat the re-
quest Of the people Of Montpelier)
and held a social dance
The people of Star Valley desire
10 return their best thanks to the
people Of Bennington, Preston and
Montpelier for their great kindness
Among those from Bear Lake
who took an active part In this en-
terprise might be mentioned John
Cousin, Ed. Burgoyne, Moroni
Davis and o. M'Conlber. The COM
mittee of the Star Valley people
consisted Of A. L.. Hale, A. b. Call,
J. Crook.
The snow along the road is from
two feet deep in the valley to eight
In the mountains.
- HEBER A. HoLHRooK.