davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-12
Total Disbursements. 81 Eli 80
TREASURER'S BALANCE DHEET.
Cash in Treasury Jan. I. 30, TO

Cash In Treasury Jan. I, 30, to
III credit of The various Iunds as
follows:
judges salary Fund
General County Fund .............. G,yi3 10
IHSl Cont1"rHt tuhd........s..... 4Ii2 10
ih9lEehI DICK rama. 2,;75 ~
2llai! Ph,o . .................. 8G2 50
Iouhty "choOl fuhd. ............... 2..I ~
EIho Spc'io' Sch""l unit. 600. IL
Luscarora 90 .......... G!3 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-12

Amt paid ont school fund. .S5,3I5 so
SUMMARY STATEMENT.
Amt. paid from late
and County funds. Si5 III SO
Amt pd. FROM SrhOol
Funds. l........... 5.345 so
AMT paid from Road
Fund. 451 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
Mon wonder tbat we say

Men wonder that We say that
angels have restored the Gospel.
But how else could IL be restored,
when the apostles and those VINO
held the keys Of the Priesthood were
destroyed? Is itany wonder that tne
gifts Of the Gospel were lost UNI
der such n condition- Who has the
authority such rs the Apostles once
had? When Joseph Smith was
called there was no one among
men who held the Apostleship- Is
it any wonder then that God sent
His angels and ordained two men
10 this authority When this author
ity was restored, the gins Of the
Holy Ghost were again made mani
fest; and from that day TO the present
many wonderful works have been
performed in the Church. IL WAS
necessary for this restoration, and
the Saints have shown its fruitS. IN
their hearts was aroused n love
greater than that for father or moth
er,. brother or sister, or kindred.
What Is it that has drawn the
Saints together in this land, causing
them 20 cross oceans and continents
and endure harIlships 10 be sssociat-
ed with the people Of Col? Men
call this impostlIre; but where Is the
power Of God? Could anything else
have accomplished this great work?
1T could not. And here among the
Saints is manifest the power Of the
Almighty. The Spirit which unites
them here in love Is His Spirit. i
can believe in heaven when i see
what exists here; and when We
re disenthralled from sin We can
dwell In peace and love together. l
see the people here dwelling In that
condition, and bearing meekly per-
secution for the truths sake. These
are the fruits OF disciples Of tie Lord
Jesus. Persecution has no effect
upon \ people who manifest such
fruits. None who have experienced
the feelings which actuate such
a people can understand what il IL
that unites them. God pours out
upon men and women His spirit
TO their faith and SINGER
ity. He loves the whole human
family, who are His children. His
Is over all. His saliva
ton il for all, and He will eveniu-
ally save all according to the laws
which they obey, except those who
the objectionable sin.
Christ died for all, and will save all.
Our hearts should swell with
Thanksgiving 20 God for the bless-
ings we have received. Let us keep
his laws, that we may be prepared |
10 dwell with him. Let US seek 10 |
godliness that we may
live godly in all things and assimi- |
late in that likeness which he has |
Siven unto Us.
The choir sang the anthem:
o give thanks unto the lord.
Benediction was pronounced by |
Elder John Nicholson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
REJ0ICINGS TONIGHT.

THE WOrkingmen's Party hold a
grand gathering tonight at the
Theatre. 1t should lie wei al
tended. The people who compose
IL are genuine workers who gain
their living by honest industry, and
have handed together for mutual
protection against political wire
workers, hungry adventures and
greedy office-seekers.
With their social or religious
opinions We have nothing 10 do. II
is only In their political char
acter that We consider them. They
organized in haste and made up a
ticket in a hurry, tut they showed
wisdom in their action and union In
their movement, and they have
done exceedingly well. II they
have not done all they intended,
they have n least administered a re-
buke TO the professional "strikersand
sPOilsmen"that has had good effect.
They have room and a right to re-
jOice over what they have accom-
plished and to plan for future and
greater results. They have learned
something Of the character Of the
creatures who pull the strings Ia the
"Liberal'' interest, and will en-
tighten their fellow Workmen as TO
what ought TO be done in the in
terest Of justice and honest govern.
ment. There can be no security for I
the masses Of the people while fraud |
and chicanery are permitted TO
triumph at the polls. The working
folks can, if they will, exert a most
powerful influence in favor of the
right. Let the truth be made plain
and the way to rectify the wrongs
existing will soon be apparent.
Organization and perseverance are
needed, and We hope these will be
kept in view.
The speakers tonight have a wide
field for their oratOry and should
have a large audience to listen TO
their exposures Of fraud and pIaudits
Of the supporters Of honest govern
ment We wish the meeting and
the party success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
WHO Is THE ~BIGGERr MAN.

Is \ petty registration officer /.
digger man'' than a Chief Justice
the Utah Commission and the Su
creme CouItoI the United States.
That IS a question which ought to l.,
eGactUaliy decided and that speed
lily. The Utah Commission car
solve the problem if It viii. It's mem
bers can speak with no uncertain
voice and its appointees will "come
to iime.''
There are number Of legal vot-
ers v no have been robbed Of their
rights at the polls. The wrong has
been done, vita criminal intent, by
creatures OF the Commission, who
prostituted their official power in
the interest and at the behest Of
"Iiberalr managers. This thing has
TO b. stopped. The Commission
cSn stop it. VIII they do it?
Under the rulings Of the Supreme
Court Of the United Stats on gen
eral principles, and Of the Third
District Court Of Utah IN a specific
case, no citizen can be debarred
from voting who is nova monogram
ist or widower but has been in
times fast a poiygamist. Yet per-
SONS appointed by the Utah Com
mission, who have but a little
temporary authority and are subject
70 removal at any time, have had
the impudence TO override those
judicial decisions, for the purpose Of
cheating lawful voters out of their
ballots and thus aiding their politi-
cal enemies with whom those i'm
pertinent officials are in political |
sympathy.
The Utah Commission can in
struct their appointees in relation to |
this matter in s1ch a way that re- |
spect will be paid to their utter
ances. Or they can seem to do so 1
with no desire that what they saw
viii be complied with. We shall |
see what viii be bone for the No |
vember election.
1.-THE Commissioners are really in |
harmony with Congress in a desire |
10 suppress polygamy, they will not !
join in or permit this act Of iDjus-
tice 70 men who are now clear from
the polygamIc s;ltus. Such a
policy Is clearly antagonists to the
national policy as well as subversive
OF the rights Of citizens. But if
they want to promote the ''Liberal',
cause, whatever may be the moral.
social and legal results, they will
continue TO wink at the assumption
and characterization Of their own
appoIntees aud let every petty
registrar pose as "A bigger man than
Grant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
Patrol Driver Huri

At about eleven O'Clock on Satur
aay night Samuel Shell, the driver
o. the police patrol wagon, started
70 taHe the vehicle out. In passing
near the west end OF the city iail
tue vehicle struck n past ami sud.
Ienly stopped. Mr.. Shell, who was
~ on the box, was thrown int
me cellar OF the new city and
county building, aud painfully hurt.
A cash was cut in his jaw, which !
surgeon closed with two stitohe..
anu nls hip was hurt. He apr-ans
% nave been Internally Injured also
unit for duty. 'N' =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
IT'D, nj sir--rnFnII-.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - The
HcFdd,s Niagara Falls special,
Two Rochester detectives, accom-
panied by Mrs. Quigley, the wife Of
Charles Quig'ey, arrived here this
morning. The detectives notified
the authorities that they were in
quest u the body Of woman sup
posed 10 have been murdered July
= ia by her husband. Tie woman
was the accused husbands sister,
and had come To point out the spot
u here the crime was committed.
The party proceeded toward the
whirlpool, and when about 200
yards below the elevator leading TO
The rapids, the woman exclaimed,
"rhere j. the spot; under that preci-
pice lies the body Of Arthur Days
wife'" The officers, after hours Of
hari climbing, reached the spot In
Dictated. y here the body Of the I'M
fortunate woman was found, man
gled on the rocks. From what
particulars were Oh.ainahlc il APP
pears that Day had committed the
crime, and Is charged with having
hurled his first wife down the precl-
Pice. II appears that wife No. .
became acquainted with this fact
and notified the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
pIdn.t Answer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-An attempt
10 swindle Russell i. Harrison, sor
Of the President, by means Of the
green goods" game was made
about six weeks ago, and resulted
today in the aTiest OF three men
who gave their names as Charles
Morton, Joseph Bernard and James
J. Daley. They were locked up in
default Of $50 hail each. These
men have been sending circulars %
all parts Of the country. and their
arrest was brought ab0utby n picture
sent to Russell Harrison. who placed
IL in the hands Of POstofiiee Inspec-
tor RathbOne. The circular was
aidreSsed 'R. b. Harrison, Helena,
MOnt.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11

LONDON, Aug. lI.-FuTther and
mole serious trouble has occurred
among the troops in the garrison al
Caaiham- Four days ago the har-
ness Of horses belonging TO the ar
uliery was 50 baily cut that it vas
necessary 70 abandon the proposed
parade today. II was discovered
that the harness had been hacked in
such manner as to render Il en-
timely useless. Three of the artillery
men who wers leaders of mutipous
movements have deserted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11

endeG with a number Of mass meet
ings, at which speeches we're made
in honor Of Senior Alem, president
Of the Union Civiea.
The cabinet has authorized the
minister Of the interior to open
friendly negotiations fora retransfer
Of the drainage and city water
works from the English company
to the government. Forecasts OF
the financial policy Of the govern
ment are Enthusiastically. The
finance minister Is not yet FURNISHED
enough balance sheets 70 show the
financial position OF the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11

Thus ends the story Of William
kemmler, and the people here are
rapidly forgetting all about hitn.
There were sDme stories set afoat
this morning 10 the effect that the
execution was bungIed purpOsely in
the interests Of an electric light
rcOmpany, but little attention was
Maid 10 Them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11

tween the number Of "Liberal''
names and ''Liberalv voters after
the thorough organization and
espionage effected, shows that
hundreds Of them were bogus.
Their organ has opened its venom
Gus mouth a little 10 wide This
ffrra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
Pni.anrd Their Concr.

PITTsBURG, Aug.9.-Mrs. Schmidt
and daughter and four b0arders all
were taken suddenly III from drink
ing coffee in which poison was
plaoei. Mr.. Levi, who keeps al
opposition secondhand store, was
seen crawling from a window In the
schmidt house last nisht, and Is
suspected OF the poisoning. The
victims will probably recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
An Arrnnnrt KiII.,i.

PORTLAND,O Dr., Aug. lD.-Chsrles
Cosgrave. the aerOuaul, was instant
~ killed this afternoon. while max
ing a parachute de.CeusiDn. When
about two hundred feet from the
ground he lost his hold On the para-
chute and fell. He WAS mangled
almost ueyOnd recognition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
HENRY GEORGE
Talks About His Recent Tour I'm
Australia.

! LONDON, Aug.lO.-Henry Georg,
was PicnickiDg yesterday with Eng,
lish friends AT Epping Forest, telling
them about his four months tour IN
| Australia. To a correspondent he
said: Though my position on the
tariff question brought bitter oppo.
sitiOn from the Australian protec.
tionists, | had n warm greeting,
attentive audiences, the heartiest OF
goOd-byes. / left the country con-
WINGED that the single tax idea was
/ firmly rooted there. Ii is becoming
4 powerful factor in practical politics,
especially IN New South Wales.
where the line Is being sharply
drawn between the single tax prin.
ciple on the one hand and protec.
ton on the other side. Ny visit 10
Australia has given me great ideas
on the possible future Of thecountry.
In many respects il is the most in
teresting country in the world
20 Americans. IL is the devotion.
ment Of another branch Of the same
people, under conditions diverse
enough TO AfIori us Instructive COM
p3rlson. There are many things
which Americans could profitably
learn from them besides the Austria
Ian ballot, and there are many
things in which they might profit
by our experience.
10Th GEOGRAPHICALLY
aud in character and ways OF thought
America Is nearer Australia than
Great Britain, vet between the
American republic and the great
demncratic nation which is growing
up in the southern seas there is
nothing like the commercial inter
course which should naturally exist.
About the only practical interest
taken in the United States by these
regions today is our attempts to raise
the value Of silver throughout the
world by, buying and burying tons
OF il every month. The abolition Of
our tariff would give US great trade
and close intercourse with Australia.
making san Francisco and New
York the great route Of Australian
intercourse with Europe. II recipro-
tAtl AttAtlc- aEt 20 De ulaut-. \ uStFf-
liza Is one Of the first countries that
should he considered. The United
states can no more compete with
Australia in raising wool than
Louisiana eau compete with Maine
IN producing ice, and the free ad-
mission Of Australia's woods 10 our
markets would be univeral bless
Ing 10 our wooden manufacturers
and consumers A good deal less
expensive and more profitable than
sending few wsr shins to show any
flag in the antipOdes would be send.
Ing a proper commission 70 thor
oughly examine our repor. on the
IN iguificent success OF the state
owned railways Of the Australian
colonies In nay whole long journey I
tom Australia, through the greatest
OF the worlds couSnerce,
never once saw an American flag |
until observed one on n gondola IN |
he grand canal a. Venice, which I
IN American tourist had subsidized
o carry il.
TIE View Argentine Government.
.BUESos Ayes, Aug. IO.-Tne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
An Overdose Of Choral.

BosToN, Aug. lO.-JOhu Boyle
O'Reiliy. poet. and editor Of the
Boston ffiot, died this afternoon.
His death is supposed TO have been
caused by an overdose Of chlorO-
form taken for insomnia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
The President ON the Water.

CHATHAM, Aug. 1.-THE Ball.
more, with President Harrison on
board, Is passing north and will
reach Boston about > pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11

ASAa"NN hNoAn bAfA Aene.
II she only knew how easily she
could get relief by using Ballard =
snow Liniment she would bless the
day she read these few lines. II is
grand remedy for Headache and
all Neuralgia Pains. No pain can
Withstand its magic influence. 1t
removes the ire from a burn or
scald in one minute. It will cure
Infismmatory Rheumatism and
Sciatica; applied 20 the Throat and
Chest in Group it will give immedi-
ate relief and make breathing much
easier. No family can be without ii
II once they know it, value. Tryit.
Price so cents.
Sold by u. G. MI. ga
Mems Riveted Q OF. Blue Overalls
reduced from 75c.to 6Oc. P.E.Co-op
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
ELECrROCUrION.
Gladstone Does Not Look for Its
Introduction into England.

Introduction into England.
LONDON, Aug. lO.-There hai
been only one great topic Of CONVEX
/ satiOn I'm England since Wednesday
The d0ings Of Emperor William
the Queens mishsp, the illness OF
TIE Duchess OF Fife, the meeting nj
Chatham have passed into insight.
! fcance beside the absorbing KEN
m!er electrOcutiOn. Gladstone, who
was followed down 20 Hawarden,
did not hesitate 10 speak freely on
the subject. 81 have read the de-
tails Of tine execution in the press, -
said he, sand | should judge that a
possible recurrence OF 80 painful a
spectacle may induce the State leg
stature Of New York 10 reconsider
the law. That law was passed in
the Interest OF humanity, have no
doubt, and the only fault that / can
find with Il as one inexperienced in
such matters Is in the method Of it,
recent application"
ado you think that electrOcutlon
will ever be introduced into Eng
laud:''
.'Iu the present frame of mind Of
the people ] should say decidedly
not. l still will think, however,
that electricity properly and scien-
uiically applied may be a nierciful
and painless method Of executing
criminals"
CARDINAL MANNING
said: "The execution Of Remmler
will no doubt he used as n great Grgu.
ment by the opponents Of capital
punishment. The oil Hebraic idea
Of an eye for an eye aud a tooth for
a tooth was PROFESSIONALLY the
origin OF the death psnAlty, but the
great minds Of ;his and cva.s gener-
atiOus have cried loudly for a repeal
Of this method Of dealing with
criminals. The fear Of the death
penalty has not had any effect In
murders, since the muir
derer in his rage does not stay TO
the price he will be called
on TO Pay for his deed, and II IL is
premedItated he hopes and expects
10 evade the vigilance Of the law
and escape detection"
Up in n second floor office Of a |
semi-circular building at Temple |
Rar, with windows looking clear |
down Fleet Street TO Blackfriar's |
bridge, sat Michael Daviit. He is |
from a serious illness
and is figuring out the intricate |
problem Of how 10 get his new IabOr
upon the market. II have read the
Of the execution" he said,
and they made my blood run
,Old. l am not expert enough 10
venture an opinion rs 20 whether
he new mode Of execution is a
nerCiful one or not, but Il has ten
ines the attendant horrors Of the
common hanging"
"DO you think the method will
,ver be introduced into England?''
Il can't tell; but you may be sure
hat We won't have it in ireland II
We can help it. l don't approve Of
my form OF capital punishment, but
il must be had, a well-cOnducted
hanging, when the rope is properly
djusted aud the subjects neck Is
scientifically broken. beats any
theF nlt-thOi -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11

The View ArEeatine Government.
.RUESos AYREs, aug. IO.-The
rejoicings over the fall OF Celman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11

has completed its track to our add,,o-
sprague Electric Company is under 90. me
have the electric motive power with 49,.
operate the line to Forest Dale ready to-.
Sept. 18th. Shortly after that date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
FRON ALBANY.

ALBANY, ATg. II. - Adjutant
General Porter has received word
that everything is quiet at Dewitt.
Passenger trains ran this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
A COLLISION.
To BE CONSIDERED.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug.ll.-General
Master Workman Powderly says the
New York Central strike will prob.
ably lie considered at a meeting OF
The general executive board in De-
troit on wednesday. He believes
that, If necessary. the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers and Fire
men viii join the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
SOME RATHER STRONG ALICIA
TONS MADE.
Electrician Barnes Doubts Whether
the Voltage was Hure
than 100.
GREAT Delay IN srRYIHo The
BODY.
Mr.. Gladstone faTOrs a Reconsider
alton Of the Electrical
ENecutlcn Law.
By Telegraph 20 TIE SEw,l
THE REHHLER EXECUTION.
what About the Intensity OF the
Current Applied:


Current ApPiied=
SYRACUSE, y. ", Aug g.-Prub-
ably the real facts about the kemm-
Ter atrOcity will eeyer he known.
They certainly will not unless a
legislative inve tigstion is held.
Frum beginning n end the prepara-
tons for the execution were STEPPED
in fraud and secrecy. Ii j. safe TO
say thEt the whole business involved
more artifice ON the part OF more
people than any event which has
happened in the state for many a
day. From the time kemnler en-
tered his cage ut Auburn, fourteen
months ago, IL was known that he
would he the first victim Of the new
electrical execution law. Until the
hour Of his Jeath he has been the
focus Of more les aud labor than
any man from Montauk Point 10
Lake Erie. Ii has all culminat-
ed finally in an event 20 SPEAK OF
which one must exhaust the voca-
bulary Of horror. The responsible
~ for the affair finally 7, sts. Of
course, upon those who enacted the
execution law. But TO
fix the direct responsibility for the
bungling work people want to know
what was done in the secret cham
Der. Where was the dial showing
the voltage Of the electric current?
and where was the switch that sent
the current into Kemmler's body?
Concerning the scene there Warden
DurstOn says no man shall ever
know. DunstOn himself, OF course,
as the man in direct charge Of the
has 10 stand what might
be called the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-12
rnr DInoE or A snAsIDE nELLK.

There are no young men at the beaches this
aummer.--Current Item
The Aflantic Ocean j. a tolerabie ocean.
Perhaps a desirable sea.
4 nd the waves on the beach arc good enough
waves
But not good enough waves for me.
And the sky above.is q pretty fair skys
I he surf there are many 10 land,
But there's nO man Ia sight from morning 10
night.
And think the whole thing Is a fraud.
For the waves a. they curl.
With their swish and their swirl.
Without young man are a bore 20 girl
The Atlantic Ocean IL 5 popular ocean
With people fond OF the sea,
But the sea without men is dull kind OF thing,
And it's no kind Of ocean for me.
They rave DER the glow Of the sunset sea
And the moon with It's lane of light,
But IN the broad day or beneath the moons
ray
There's never a man In sight.
And the sun and the shade
And the moon. I'm afraid.
Without a young man are bore TO maid
The Atlantic Ocean Is a good enough ocean,
A pretty we'll advertised sea:
But without the young man and all that sort
Of thing
nsno kind Of ocean for me.
know that the poets have sung Of the sea
As oft silly poets viii sing:
But a bare stretch Of beach anu no man within
reach
Is a very lugubrious thing.
And the summer hotel
And the surf and the swsl
Without a young man are bore 70 belle.
- w Foss.