davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-27
VOLUME %.


While speaking q Vermoniers two 40.
eeictes come 10 NY mind Some drsen
years age, whea Secretary Proctor VAS
governor OF the state, a someNh bat amhi.
tious Bostonian went out 10 the governor =
marble works at Sutherland Falls, now
Proctor 10 see the sights. not The lcast of
which vas the governor himself The
somewhat dadish Beacon street Young
man. wishing 10 air bis knowledee and
perhaps compliment the governor, said as
he was about leaving; well, Mr.. Cover
nor, marble ! suppose is about all Won,
state exports, is ii uo,, aside from h,tle
butter aud cheese and a few potstoe.2
ln those days the governor wore his snit
ie, hat, bu, he strsieh,cned TO bis full
height a plnmp six feet, and said, with
becoming solemnity aud earnrsiuess; No
sir, 10 air; Vermont exports men sud
women" The poor fellow, who bad never
heard, on The exchanges Of bis native city.
those commodities mentioned as articles
Of commerce, went away greatly confused
much to the governors delight
The other one was told ms few DAYS
since by Dr. i, II Thompson OF wauke.
gan, an old school mate Of Senator Ed.
munds aud native OF Richmond when
the senator was taking his first lessons of
law, II was 10 the Office OF one Briggs 10
Richmond. Eimuud's father brought
suit against a nsighbor aud employed
Briggs as counsel, while the defendant EN-.
ployed young Edmunds, nov the senator
who made 30 clear and cosept plea rs TO
win the case, greatly to the chserin Of bis
father aud Square Briggs. but to the great
delight Of the community A welI.lo
do farmer stepped up TO the young man
aud said, "lou had better go home with
me your father won't give you any sup.
per tonight "No." replied young Ed
muuds, "ii father won mother will, aud
he went home and did not go TO bed
hungry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-27

Chief Busby head, Iudian Territory, is
spending the winter 10 Washington lob
bying for his peoples interests in the
Cherokee strip
Look here, Bnshy head said friend
believe you are mp to some mischief What
are you staying in Washington 30 long for2
] am here for my people, SAID the Indian
What are you doing for you peopr2
The old chief drew bis friend aside and,
affecting the manner OF secrecy, said am
lobbying for Senator Morgsns scheme TO
send the negroes back 10 Africa.
What baye your people to do with that?
Why. said Bush head, when we have
succeeded 10 deporting the negroes. then
we will introduced bill TO deport the
white people. That will put the country
10 he hands Of It's rghtful owners.
Well, said the white man. II that is your
game think we shall have to adopt tbe
suggestion Of that old itinerant preacher
who used 10 be known throughout Ohio
and Indiana rs The Immortal J n.
What was that?
Why, right after the war be went
through the country telling the people
how TO pay the great National debt with
out expense to the Federal Government
Let Congress pass an act. said be. convey.
log the entire public domain TO the Indi-
ans and requiflbg the creoitors Of the Na.
tion 10 look TO the India8s iof payment
and then TO DO ss i. bGs always done efore
steal he lands bach from the lodians.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-27

Titles Of nobility are - old - the ha-
msa race. Adam was tue fret bsreln
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-27

Rev nf u. ssys the Philpdelpbis
Iim~s. is pastor OF congregation 10 a
to4n 10 upper Ne@ York. His hearers arc
among the richest people 10 town, bat not
celebrated for ge2srosity 10 egpponiDg the
church. The good preacher has been try.
ipg 20 get the poor people 10 come 10 bis
eluich. aud reeeatly through The eolumns
- The local papsfs, frtsBded 10 them =
eJrliaI iayitstioL 10 stieud. Las, Sunday
a ibg close oi the service be said Dear
bfsthren, ] baVs tried 10 reach the poor Of
oar iosn sad induce thea 10 come 10 our
church aad break piih "a the bread u
lie. inier from tbs smouai Of the col
lection jast taseu r s7.a5 that they have
eyme"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-27

Fatm How much b. them pants.
sByss,s Cisik Three seventy i've
Farmer Yes. ssme Old prier, T4,ers
worth half what they Bsisr b. corn was
way down 70 00ibin; oats dosn. butter
d0sa, eggs dosu ia like 70 kn0s, bY
gol, what keeps ps1te 'way mp. bub CLERK
Saspendet perhaps The old man
vent ont. muitefiDg something abOpt bs
guessed twas safety pigs. p'r'sps. ia some
csses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-27

A las, farewell sboen sker giving up
business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-27
SolID vEsTIBulE ExpREsg TRAINS


EST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
osng Msnsxrs oeGg -kt Psss Ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08
IN FAVOR OF PEACE.

THERE is no element Of COW.
ardice in the sturdy men who com,
prise The mass Of the Peoples
Party. In any sort Of an emer.
gency they would be as cool. brave
aud dauntless as any men on earth.
THEY are not lacking, either, in a
disposition TO defend both their
rights and their persons.
But they are, to n man, in favor
OF peace. They will never seek nor
countenance anything in violation
of it. They may always be counted
upon to maintain law and order.
and respect the rights OF all other
classes, including their most relent-
less opponents. Their disposition
In this regard was amply shown
last night. Though there were car
ried In the 'Iiberal'' procession
transparencies, banners ami notices
which were designedly, needlessly
and senselessly insulting to the
Of the Peoples Party, and
though catch cries were shouted
rom the column, OF a character
and significance calculated to
incense the spectators who belonged
o the opposite party, the insults
we're not resented, and aside from
sood-natured shouts from People's
Party boys and some retaIiatory
'anter returned in exchange by
hem, the marchers were not
nolested in the least degree. and |
'ood order was maintained among
copies Party Spectators. The lat
er have a right to ask that no
Torse treatment be accorded to
hem this evening and on Monday.
hey desire that all violations of
he peace be avoided, and can be
eiied upon to pursue a course in
me with that end. II the co-opera-
on Of the other party shall be given
a good faith, the proceedings of
might and the election on Monday
I'LL pass Off peacefully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08
THE LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE
February 4

February ..
Hammond favored the proposed
investigation and desired the rcsOlu-
ton referred 20 the committee. The
motion to refer vas lost, and the
motion to adopt the resolution was
( carried.
The chair appointed Williams,
Hammond and Robinson rs the
committee on the part Of the House
to examine Fort Cameron.
Melville, from the highways COM
mittee, reported on II. F. II, provid-
ing for a "drovens' road'' in each
county, and II. +. 81, relating to
damage done by herds TO roads, rec
omnen'led that both be rejected.
Adopted.
Russell argued in favdf Of making
provisions for driving herds Of sheep
from place to place. Both bills were
rejected.
Robinson, from the committee o.,
agriculture and irrigation, ie;srtsd
adversely on the bill 20 encourage
the planting Of forest trees, as the
present law was, In the opinion OF
the committee, sufficient. Adopted.
III. +. 10 was referred to the live
stock committee TO consider the
amendments made 10 II by the
Council.
Stewart introduced I'll. +. IS, to
amerd the present law relating TO
eminent domain IN connection with
railroads. Committee on judiciary.
G. F. Is, giving the probate Judge
authority 10 make orders In certain
cases without publication, was con-
sidered and filed for third reading.
{. +. Z, amending the present
law relative to the organization of
RAILROAD corporations, was consid-
cred, and, undet , suspension of the
rules, was passed.
G. +. ., requiring the time Of
train departures to be posted, was
read and filed for third reading.
III. +. l, the city fret. school bill. I
was considered. An amendment
providing that the question Of adopt
Ing the system provided for in the
bill, by cities OF the third class, be
ieit to a vote Of the people, instead
Of the common cotncil, was de-
hated and adopted. The bill was
fled for third reading.
IL. F. ID, the mortgage tax bill.
came up. Russell offered an amend
nent providing that the amount Of
mortgage may be deducted from
he valuation Of real estate at the
line Of assessment. The object was
o avoid double taxation.
Hammond oppoeed the motion.
md argued that the tax nortgaged 4
cal estate, and also the mortgage :
Ipon 1t, was not double taxation.
The mortgage was a credit was in
angible property, AMI ought to he :
axed. A debate ensued, resulting 1
n the loss Of the amendment. The
i'll passed. o
Robinson introduced n claim for =
oarding prisoners in Beaver Coun-
J, which went to the claims COM P
Iittee. \
Adjourned. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08
Tho Irnpri.onedIDukr.

PARIS, Feb.,s.-Fhe Due Dor
leans, arrested yesterday, occupies a
comfortable apartment in the Con,
clergerie prison. fThe Duchess do
Charities, Princess Marguerite, au.,t
and cousin, and other friends will
be permitted to visit him. The min.
lster Of thejnteriOr has given orders
that he lie treated with distinction.
The nionarehist members Of the
Chamber OF Depntits have decided
70 interpeitste the government rs 10
us reason forinsIri1ning the Duke.
The cabinet toiay decided TO strict
~ enforce the;lroSisions OF the ex-
pulsion law against the Duke.
The Duke WIS taken before the
tribunal OF the Seine today, charged
with fiagrant violation Of the law
6anishing from France pretenders
70 the throne. iIafsaid he came to
France to perform military duties.
he asked for m adjournment To al.
low him to Instruct counsel. The
court adjourned the hearing until
Wednesday. 90
AT the conclusion Of the judicial
inquiry Constans will reply to the
monarchist interpretations In the
Chamber Of Deputies. He will
state that the government merely
executed the law, the provisions Of
which are precise. He will explain
70 the Chamber article "a Of the law
OF exile, which enacts that no MEM
Der OF 9the<'HOrheans family
shall enter the army. 1t docs
not mention the grade from which
Ihey are declared, and the Cabinet
VIII therefore not admit the arcu-
nent Of the Dude. He could Ioin
The army as q private.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08

The names signed to the agreemen
to go bond for the Liberal" part
voters next Monday represent II
money at least six million dollars.
This is a large sum to be put for
ward on the basis of an isfin,dtion-
1t seems as If the ground Of pro
lection was being well covered.
In view Of the rotten methods re-
sorted to by the opposition thus far,
is it not natural that, TO maR up
tree, the offer Of "bonds"and 'spro-
lection" would look as if it had been
put out to stiffen the knees and
backbones of fraudulent "Libcral"
voters who have been notified that
if they vote, not being qualified
the law shall lie applied to
them. 1t is 10 be hoped that this
was not its intens but each indi-
vidual is left to put his own con-
struction upon it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08
COUNCIL.

Feb. S, 2p.m,
n communication from the Hons.
stated that ~. +. Is, requiring tn,
recorders Of the Territory Of Utab
to furnish the assessors with certain
ABSTRACTS, copies Of mortgages, etc
had been passed, was read by The
title and referred TO the committee
on ways and means.
Z. F. Z, in relation 10 railroad
corporations was passed with amend.
ments.
Hatch moved that 900 comics q,
Z. f. -, providing for a Uniform
system OF free public schools
throughout the Territory Of Utah, be
printed for the members of both
toises. Carried.
Hall Introduce d three bills TO be
known as G. F. %. G. +. q, 2s.
Z: +. p, provides that in all trials
by jury in civil proceedings in this
territory, in courts of record, the
jury may render In their discrt tion
general or special verdict.
Z. +. 2 provides that hearing or
trials may be had before n referee of
either party on fifteen days notice.
Z. +. . provides that an injunc-
ton shall not lie granted except up-
on notice, or upon an order TO show
cause. All those bills were referred
10 the committee on judiciary.
A communication from the House
stated that G. F. 5, to enable ascot
aiions to become a body corporate
had been passed with amendments
House amendments CONQUERED in
and bill passed.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08
in the DEsEREr EVENING" News Of
the 9Th instant is received.

in the DEsEREr EVENING" News o
the 9Th instant is received.
Although never wrote or inspireC
the article referred TO. and did not se'
it until twas in print, do not wish iS
avoid any responsibility which at
taches 70 me as editor of the DEsERE1
News. therefore reply TO your as.
sertion directly.
You say that ''make among others
this direc; charge-that two OF the reg
istration officers ofthis city made a trip
in a special car over the Rio drande
Western and registered by wholesale
gang after gang OF employees" etc. I
clip from the article the exact Ian
gusse used, as follows:
1t is believed 10 have come to he as well
understood TO ever y citizen as is the sea-
son Of the year or the state of the weather.
that two of the registration officers OF this
city made a trip. in special car. over tho
Rio Grande Western and registered By
wholesale gang after gang OF employees
found at various points between here and
the Colorado line. The members Of the
Uiah Commissioned is presumed. have full
information Of this isgranf crime.
You will observe that instead Of
any "direct charge" OF the
kind you mention, the DEsEREr NEWS
simply commented upon something
that is topic Of common converse
ion. The charge did net originate
with the DEsEREr NEWS nor with any
Of It's writers.
1t is fair to presume that the Utah |
Commissioners present in this city !
have as full information Of this flag |
amt crime" as is current in the com
And must confess my sur
Prise at your statement tina; "tho Com
and each member thereof.
Inphatically denies having any such
1 also respectfully suggest that IL the
really desire to go to tho
'osom Of this notorious affair, there
must be bstter means Of reaching Il
han through newspaper channels. The
ames OF the appointees of the Com
Mission who are said 20 have perpe-
rated ono Of the most shameful AZ
smpts at fraud ever committed in the
ountry. are banded about by the
uplc, and. as the DEsEREr News
as intimated. must surely have come
} the cars Of the Commission.
lam gentlemen,
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES w. PENRosE.
Editor DEsERET News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08
Thc orernns rIon.,.

PoRTLANn, Feb.7,-The water in
the Willamette Is rapidly falling
and business In the flooded districts
Is again assuming it normal CON.
dition. Considering the great vol.
ume OF water Carried down by the
river, the damage. in and around The
city has been comparatively light.
The heaviest losers are the saw min
owners, who suffered lconsiderabJv
py having logs aud lumber carried
away. Many Of the logs, however.
lodged along the riYer and it Is
thought they can be saved.
The wharres, and docks have not
suffered acknowledgement many Of
them will have to undergo repairs
before they san be used. While the
have lost considerable
rom the suspeBsionof OF business their
losses to goods wiIllnst be great. II
Is impossible ios give any correct e.
innate Of losses at present.
Along the East Portland water
'front.' Johnssnss wharf, valued AT
1900, collapsed. mother minor
osses areFuiDrfeds. a~,-
The Southern Pacific Company Is
probably the heaviest loser, by rea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08
SUDDENLY IN0UIsITIrE.

III would seem fiom the annexed
correspondence that the Utah Com,
mission have suddenly axoke from
sound pacific slumber. Somnol.
ency is the only theory upon
which We can base an explanation
of their oblivionsness to certain
facts believed to be VIGOROUSLY un-
derstoOd in this community. tan
pears. however, that one Of "grand-
mother's'' darning needles, in the
shape of an editorial, went
home up 10 the head in the official
corpus Of the Commission. Couse-
quentiy they gave n stage start, as
sumed a look Of Intense astonisb-
ment, and said this through their
chairman:
SALT LAKE crrr. Feb. Z, $3.50.
Mr.. Charles W Penrose, Editor -De,-
eret EreHiag Nars."
Dear Sir-In your paper OF yester-
day evening, in an editorial headed |
Questionable Sincerity" yon make
among others this direct chArge-..tha;
two of the registration officers Of this
city made trip in a special car over
the Rio Grande Western, aud regis.
tered by wholesale gang after gang Of
employees found at various points be-
tween here and the Colorado line >,
and further charge-''tho members Of
me Utah Commission, it is presumed.
have full information Of this fragrant
,rime." The Commission, and each
member thereof, emphatically denies
having such information.
VIII you have the kindness to fpr 1
lish the Commission Immediately with
he names of the registration officer, /.
'eferred to in your article, and oblire
Yours respectfully, |
BY order OF the Commission. 7
G. L. GODFREY, Chairman. !
The gentleman at whom the fore {
DING interrogation point was d. 7
ected, replied appropriately as fol- !,
5ws: y
'fficE OF THE DEsEREr News Co., ?
SALT LAKE. Feb. Z, 1890. III
ION Utah Commission. c0l. 9. L.-ooi- o Q,
frey. Chairman: u
COMMUNICATIONS favor OF even date1 v
relation to an article which appeared NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08
THEY BELIEVE IN "PROTEC
TION.o

IL last nights 'Liberal'' parade
a transparency was carried that un.
Willingly expressed a stunning
truth. 1t ran thus: s'The Liberals
have no need of detectives" This
fact has been shown in the columns
OF the NEWS and by other processes
throughout the campaign.
Toe reason why the opposition
has had no need Of detectives is that
the sim Of the Peoples managers
has been to conduct the conflict on
square and honorable principles.
1t has not only been shown that
the "Liberals" have had no need of
detectives, but that they have, be-
cause Of the gigantic and brazen
frauds of which they are guilty, a
decided objection to their employ
ment by the People. If they re-
sorted to fair methods instead Of the
wholesale stealing process of which
they have been convicted, they
would not raise howl because de-
tectives have been employed to
bring their unequaled corruption to
light.
1t appears, however, as if the
probable work OF detectives had
been anticipated in advance. Point
ing in this direction is the
fact that ten out of the names
Of the men who have places upon
the "Liberal'' ticket, including par
tizan registrars, were also placed
upon the latest jury list One of
them was on the grand jury venire,
hnt, fortunately or otherwise, he
was excused by the court for cause.
being unable to write-that defect
Goes not appear to be an obstacle in
the estimation Of his political bed
fellows to his eligibility to repre-
sent the party Of hellow educational
mouthings in the city government. |
Besides the array of candidates that 1
are on the jury list, the balance is !
largely made up Of conspicuous 1
anti-"MOrmon'' "Liberal'' rabid- |
lists.
People are asking themselves
whether or not the pssence Of these
gentlemen on the lis of jurors had
to do with the prospective
rejection Of tools who break the
election laws ana the interest of the
party tina. has "no need Of detec-
jves."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08
STRONG REASONS.

WoRIIISGMES, attention! You
have your homes. II the Liberals
go into power 1t means that the
amour. OF taxes you will have to
pay will run up to from three TO
five times what you have here
tofore paid under the rule Of the
Peoples Party. The brief "Liber-
al" reig n in Ogden places that fact
beyond doubt. This being the case
your homes are threatened. You
cannot stand such draw on your
earnings. Think of that on Monday
and cast your votes for the repre.
sentatives of pacific, prudent and
economic government.
Besides this inevitable weight Of
immediate increased taxation that
would take from the pockets of the
pooritheir hard earnings, there is now
on foot n scheme to plunge this and
other cities into Unbelievable deit
which means still heavier taxation
burdens and speedy ruin. 1t is In
the shape Of n proposal to increase
the limit Of municipal Indebtedness
from four-the present limit-to ten
per cent Of the assessed property
valuation.
Take into consideration the hoist |
the assessed valuation would |
receive under the ''LiberaI'' regime
and an idea of the fearful
burdens that would ensue may be
formed Besides, the opportunities
for POPULATION would be almos;
limitiess, and a dishonest politician
cannot be made into an honest of.
fetal, even If he were ground over.
As an evidence of what is. stated
lbove we here quote from a circular
etter issued by o. J. HOLSTER, Sec
'etary ofthe Chamber of Commerce:
AT a meeting OF the Salt Lake
'hamoer OF Commerce and citizens.
leld at the Chamber at Salt Lake at
ight O'Clock pm, Thursday, Jan. q,
Instant, 1t was voted that the chair an ,
oint a special committee Of fifteen to
repare petition to Congress that the 8
init OF municipal Indebtedness in the {
ase OF the cities Of Utah be extended
ON 4 to 10 per cent on assessed valu- !
.ion." l
These considerations alone should a
3 sum eient to induce all intelligent z
orkingmen who are electors to vote :
lie Peoples ticket on Monday 9
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08
An Excellent Number.

Following is the interesting tai
OF contents of the latest number O,
the JupenRe Instructor:
Buffalo Hunting (Iliustratedl:T The
Judiciary Of the Church; An Ar.
tlst Surprised; Topics of the Times
The Fast Day-Our MunicinaI
Election; Sketches from the Samoan
Islsnds-the religion OF the People:
me Arctic explorers; Alexander
the Great; The Use of Books: Hu-
man Bliss a Common Labor. Home
First Editorial Thoughts-Impor.
lance OF Accuracy; Katie,s Wish
tiiiustrsted1; Gems of Truth; No
Success without God; For Our Lit.
TIE folks-teuestions and Answers
on Church History, Our Sol Iier
Boys, The Pugiiisis, when NV
Ship. Comes IMP Uphold the Risbi.
words by Emily Wooimansee
music by Z. Beesley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-08

SON Of numerous washouts on ID
line between here and Ashland
Telegraphic reports beyond Rose
burg have been meagre, so far, but
the reports received from Cow
Creek Canyon state that n number
Of bridges have been washed out
and several miles Of track either
washed away or
COVERED BY SLIDES.
Advices from points between here
and Rossbsrs slate that q number
Of small bridges were washed out
and the track destroyed In many
plIces, though ii Is thought in the
Willamette Saliey the road can be
repaired in a short time.
In the valley Of Salem a finthber
OF small houses were carried away
by the flood and some stock
drowned. The principal loss there,
however, was the carrying off Of the
large wagon bridge across the river
at Independence. Two warehouses,
containing grain, were carried
away, causing n loss Of several
thousand dollars.
On the West Side division OF the
Southern Pacific several bridges
were carried out and the track dam
aged 20 a considerable extent. At
other points on the Willamette n
number Of small warehouses have
been washed away, with their con-
tents.
The first loss OF life by the floods,
so far as known, occurred at Oregon
City today, when an unknown man
was drowned;
The Union Pacific line Is snow
between here and The
Dalles, connection being made by
boat. The Northern Pacific trains
are running ON time.