davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
FARMERS ALLIANCE AND POLL
TICS.

THE battle In the Illinois General
Assembly Is ended at last. Ever
since It, opening last December, the
fight for United States Senator wen,
on, hot aud heavy. In Joint session,
I this assembly was composed, according
10 party politics, OF 100 Republicans,
l0l Democrats and 2 Farmers' All.
anco men. Senator Farwell failed 70
get a denomination from his party
caucus, aud Ex-Governor oglesby DO.
came the nominee and candidate. He
has large farming interests In Illinois,
aud was always more or less popular
with farmers. II was thought that this
would help To secure the three farmer
votes In the Legislature, hut It did not.
Several attempts were made to secure
coalition OF the farmers and Repub.
Leans to elect either u Farmer or Re.
publican. At one time II was thou ght
that Streetor, a farmer, would be- elect.
ed Senator.
John IL. Palmer the Standardized
was ut ono tlmo Governor OF Illinois.
He il alsoa soldier Of the war Of the
Rebellion. He earned the title OF
General on the Unlon side. In poll.
ties he IN n democrat, and has been for
long time. In Illinois no il very
popular. In his candidacy for Cover.
nor, Two year, ago, he made the en-.
ployment Of Pinkerton men nm Issue
Labor organizations took him up, most i.
ly on this account. He was defeated,
however, But, Ia the Inst campaign "A
now feature was introduced into demo-
cratic politics. Every candidate who
got nomination for the Legislature
from Democratic convention WIS
pledged 10 vote for Palmer for United
states Senator. The campaign was
conducted entirely on these lines.
Every person who voted the Demo.
cratic ticket, did so with the under.
standing that his candidate would vote
for Palmer for Senator. This was get.
ting as near as could be to the system
OF eltc,ing Senators by popular vote,
without making any radical changes Ia
our election machinery.
On the l,h Inst. the Is h ballot was
taken tor u. $, Senator In the Illinois
Assembly. There were 2Oi votes enst.
The number required for II choice was
100. John NJ. Palmer received the
necessary 1903, A, j. St;eeter one vote,
and Cicero j.. Lindlcy 100 votes.
The Speaker declared Palmer elected.
Two Of the farmers In the LegIs
laiure voted with the Democrats FOR
Palmer, and the other farmer voted for
Slreeter The farmers who voted for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

nrv a. ~. g.. A.. .., ,.t,.
MI ,so, -, -, .,'aa.s
a, A.. .nn,,,,a,, 80. rS. 49,.
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.,aas. A.. on,ran,, ,,.h >, 80,
o,,, !, A.. ,o,,,,,r. .. 49,, a. ,.', ~
T..s,,,.,, 4. .s.,,,,. LII, -
49, ~ s's IN, f 49,,
!, S,Irn,.,,,,. -, 81, h..a,..s 81
A.. ,,,.',. ass",...,. =, ssoo ooo w. y,
-, ,ha, ya.,.sn ,.,.I.,.,'..
Iii a,,on,n .',,ho,,, .,aa,,s. 80.
law. ,nin,,o,,. a. oorno,a,. ,as.,,.,..
n an American .ecurl,I.s viii n. Il,
J.m.nd IN Enro,aon n.r,.,. IT..
4. - i. ,,a,,I -, ~. a..
-, al 81 ~ -
w. i've, 49, ""N .r us "o'p' W 'uoioa'o
factor is that prices Of commodities are
moving upward rather rapidly. the
average having risen more than ON,
per cent during the last week, and tho
exports OF merchandise are thus liable
TO lie restricted.
Though cotton Is dull In the South,
yet trade there Ia moderately fair, rice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
"Bg THEY cRiNKs or BE TnEY
kNAyEs."


sccreis," there IA scarcely a scssion O
the Council nj which something IN
icrcsting does not occur. ON Tucsda.
night lively episode resulted from tn
reading Of the IMPORT Of the committee
on streets upon the subject Of PAWN
public thofoughfafcs. me following
Il an excerp, from the minutes:
AT the conclusion Of tho reading Of ih'
report Councilman spanord sprang sud
denly 10 his fcst and with great earnest
moss said. ocntlcmon, moro Than twelve
months have passed since we became
members OF this council aud yet We have
done nothing, aud I am getting tirod ol
such ttifing. ! move thal this council
meet from night 10 night until tho paving
aud Joint building questions have been
disposed o.
A hearty round Of applause was given
Mr.. spAnord by the mud bo-pasiefod
spectators In tho auditorium Of the
council chamber
The salt Lake Tmss lnon."AIor-
mon" aud aricnily "Llbcral''l In iis
issuc u last evening, takes up the topic
whore Councllman 5pafidfd ieft II,
and renders II almost unnecessary FOR
III. NEWS 10 point out the disgusting
record OF tho government Of this city
during more than n year past AZ II
not only emboiies woll.ioundcd allcga.
lions but frank aud advantageous
confession, we Introduce some excerpts
nom IL statement;
"Rlghi you are. Mr. spafiorl. Coming
Into Office on distinct pledges, ~ sacred
and inyiolablc u. any ever put Into a
political platform, tlcrn are mombors Ia
the Council, bo they oranks or be- they
knaycs, who-r sole Object In public life
scoins 10 be- 10 discrcdit tho party that
has chosen thom upon such specific
pledges. A.
the days pass Into week. aud the weeks
into months and nothing IA being done
va wonder how VIZ are going To justify
tho party before tho people when
the ncxt election comes along. WHAT
has been accomplished daring tho
thirteen months OF Liberal govern
mcnt that could DO submitted to the
,sa 49,, =, ,s .,'.arn,,, y. y, =, ,s,,,o,,
rons ~ n. ca,Iod ,omor,ows II ,,e,s
xer, b,.cl con.nlncy ON foot In tho
Council TO play Into tho hands Of tho
enomy things could not look worse than
they do today.
ave are glad that some men realize
tho danger aud raisc tho cry Of warning
IN inc legislative chamber OF tho city. IL
Hmuoou hsh uino some ono 10. q move
n,'". on "''"''''' VT vi" fe'u' VIII DO
'
"unle.- some ono got a movement ON
himself, ~ Mr.. spafiorl ays. what a
record Of failure tho fr-t I.ibcral admin.
istmtion Of Salt Lake will leave behlnd!'
The situation IL indeed deplorahl,.
Here Il n Journal which Is n strong
supporter Of the "LlberalD Marty say.
ing, In 40 many words, that this city il
largely under the control Of oranks or
knaves. II fails 10 any which, but tho
public has decided that point long since.
For Instance, consider the statement
that days have been allowed to pas,
into weeks and the weeks into months
'and nothing Is being don.;y then
/
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02
LOCAL JOTTlNHS.

You can get bargains At Friedman 5.
Smoke Davey's home made Cigars
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON & BOONE.
Purdum, the ice man, will deliver
ice every other day, through the win.
ter. All persons needing ice can leave
orders at Alex. Willman's, and they
will BE- promptly attended to.
The old Weber barber chop is now
owned by Weaver 4 Carson, 4 new
firm composed Of Merit. Weaver and
David M. Csrson-two as thorough
artists as ever lathered brush or cut
. hair.
The celebrated Stone wall Whisky,
10 quart and pint TASKS, At w. +.
kennedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-.
sented BY LENNON & BOONE.
John O'Brien, of the Wood Rive,
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
Services in Episcopal Church, Hal
ley. Idaho: Morning on second and
fourth Sundays, and evening on frs,
and third Sundays in every month.
Fifth Sundays by special appointment.
Lenten services will be held in the
Church until Holy Week on Wednes.
days at ll:00 q. NJ, and on Fridays
At 700 p. m.
G. w. G. VAN W1NKLE, Rector.
George A. Williams has returned
from New York City, where he spen,
the past two months. He believes
that Hill is with the people on the
silver question, and chat Cleveland il
not.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02
THE MIDLAND TRIO.
Three Young ssBlo0ds'' on q Lark In
HALEY.

Three Young "Bloods'' on q Lark Il
HALEY.
Three very gentlemanly young fel
lows arrived in Haley day before yes
terday, and registered at the Altura.
Hotel as from Kansas City. In the
evening they played several selections
in the barroom which evinced the
possession Of musical ability Of nc
mean order; and to-day they called
at the TIMES Office and introduced
themselves.
They are Fred. Wood, banioist,
and Stuart l.. Mas,en and John S.
Waddill, guitarists. Mr.. Wood is
the son of ex-Treasurer Wood, OF
Idaho Territory; Mr.. Waddill, the son
of ex.Congressman Waddill, of the
Fifth Missouri District; and Mr..
Masten is the son of the Manager OF
the Kansas City, Ell Paso and Me xican
Railroad Company, who is also we'll
known newspaper man, the son hav.
ing been q reporter on the Kansas
City aud other newspapers.
The three young men started from
Kansas City short time ago, with
the intention of making the tour of
the world, paying their expenses as
they GO from what money they get
for playing. They play in hotels, and
wherever there is a crowd, aud pass
the hat around for their pay. They
also give concerts wherever they can
get sufficiency Of local talent to.
gether, and they intend to give an
entertainment here Saturday evening
of this week, it possible.
They have usually remained several
days in one place, SO far; but they in>
tend to change their tactics, as At that
rate they would be gray haired before
getting back home. From HALEY
they will 90 to Boise, because Mr..
Wood wishes to sec the capital where
his father formerly lived and held
office. They will then retrace their
steps to Pocatello, and 60 on to Butte
and Helena, Spokane, Seattle, Ia
coma, Victoria and Vancouver;
thence to Portland and San Fran
cisco; on to the Sandwich Islands.
Australia, the East Indies, China,
Japan, Egypt, and home by way Of
Europe.
They intend to be about three years
on the way. Time is not of so much
account to them as seeing what is to
be seen in the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02
MERELY A DIPLOMATIC MOVE,

The news published in yesterdays
TINES, that the Italian Minister at
Washington had been recalled, is
confirmed. Tho reported arrest Of Is
Americans in Italy, in retaliation for
tho killing 1t New Orleans. is denied.
The recall of . minister is no, As
grave move ~ the detsinment Ct
hostages would be; and IS the Italian
legation At Washington remains in
charge Of the Italian governments
representative es, it is evident that It.
ally does not intend to consider the
New Orleans affair . casus belli.
This, under the circumstances, is TO
be regretted. True, humanity die
tates that we do not unnecessarily
plunge into war. But W. have vast
supply OF arms of oil sorts and OF
munitions Of war lying idle, besides
. large surplus Of products; and If
any third class nation is going to try
to put 0" any airs over US, why, we
will have to stretch point to chastise
it.
But Italy will not go to war with
US. On, no! She cannot afford to.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO.
March o. 1891

Notice 10 hereby given that the folio Ing i amed
settler has filed notice of hts intention 10 make
fnsl proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Regi.ter aud Re.
ce'ver at HALEY. Idaho. on Msy 4th. 1891, viz:
Edwt d BEGINNINGS. for the south half of the south.
east OUTER, the northwest quarter of the south.
east qrsTter rad the southwest quarter of the
northeast qrs't Of Section Ave, Township four
north, Range twenty.iour east.
He names the following witnesses t. prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of.
". B. Marsh. OF Antelope. Idaho. and J. b.
Eucacsn and d. W. Nichols. Of Era, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof, who knows OF any sub
stantial reasoh under the law and the regulations
OF the Interior Department. why such proof
should not be allowed. will be given an opportu-
nifty at the above mentioned time and place to
c-Oss-e xamine the witnesses of said claimant. and
To eSer evidence In rebuttsl of that submitted by
claimant.
W. T. RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02
First Principles Of Agriculture.

1H - AsuVspNO ~ A8tsCubtusCs
A recent work, "The First Prin.
ciples of Agriculture" gives some
"poi"ts of merit in plowing" that are
worth repeating. They are: A
straight furrow of uniform depth and
width; clean cut as to the furrow,
on both sides next the unpIowed land,
and upon the Aoor or bottom, and
hence correspondingly clean cuts on
the exposed edge and top of the in
verted slice; the complete burial OF
the grass and stubble turned over; a
ridge even and uniform, with clean,
narrow bottom. The last furrow
slice should be about equal in width
and height with the others.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02
TIE CAPITOL.
lta Use Was Deniel Became the Unl.
ted States Did Not OHer Eaough For

lta Use Was Deniel Became The Ual.
ted States Did Not OAsr Eaough For
It.
A TINES reporter asked Chief Jus
tice Sullivan. to. dsy, tho reason why
the use of the Capitol at Boise was
refused to the United States District
Court?
His Honor said thst the amount
offered for the use OF it was so insig.
nifcant that the State would have
lost money BY renting it. The United
States District Court is . nisi prius
one. That 10, It will have petit and
grand juries, and the trials are liable
to require the attendance Of large
number OF witnesses. The conse-
quent wear and tear on carpets, fur.
nituse, floor and walls will be very
great, AID the rent offered-only $50
per month-would scarcely pay the
cost of sweeping and busting the
rooms and keeping them in order,
thus leaving nothing for the use Of
the building and wear aud tear OF
carpets. furniture, stationery, eto.
The Capitol Commissioners, having
solely in view the public good, there.
fore very properly refused the use Of
the building. And the TINES mus,
state that their course will be in.
dorsed by the taxpayers Of the State
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02
Chills and Fever Cured.

G. w. Messenger, GIG Senecs
street, Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
81 was great sufferer for many
years with chills and fever, and tried
remedies of all kinds, but found no
relief until friend of NINE told me
to buy box OF BRANDRErH's Pill S
and take them as directed. l used
two boxes and believe that am
cured, as l have not been troubled
with them for the past year. l cheer.
fully recommend to all who suffer-"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02
Notice VI School Election.

There will be special election at
the schoolhouse, Haley,
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1891,
to vote upon the question of levying
a special tax of six mills on the dol.
lar. to provide funds to support the
public school.
B. NJ. MALLORY,
Clerk Of Board of School Trustees,
District No. Z.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
March %. lH01-

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO
March 70, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention Is make
final proof il support Of HE claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at HALEY, ldshO. on May 20. 1891, Wig
Thomas H. Murphy, for the northeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter Of Section twenty six
Township three north, Range seventeen east.
He nam a the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of,
said land, viz: +. A. Fariss, John Stapleford
John Mclaughlin, and Patrick Eagan-ail of Deer
Creek. Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02
Died.

MALs ,N.-In HALEY. Idaho, April q 1891, of grippe
and measles, VIDA ALICE MALsoN, wife Of
Oscar P. Mslson. aged 20 years, months. aud
20 days.
THE funeral will take place At O'Clock to NOR
row afternoon. from the Episcopal Church.
Friends and acqusintsnces are respectfully in
vited to attend
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02

Below zero.
Total snowfall 10 date, &C inches which
about Is inches remain.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02
10 Rent or Sell.

10 Rent or Sell.
A W.T.. Emerson piano, in good
order, to rent or sell.
Apply to
MRS. BARrsCH.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02

If you want your moneys worth &c
and buy Friedman's new goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02

Every young mans educat'o" is
neglected and faulty If he has not
read the great medical work entitled
the "Science of Life" advertised in
another column.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02

Go and sec Friedman's bargains in
goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02

The Government to Pay 1890 Year.
Since the above has been in type,
United States District Judge Beatty
told TIMES reporter that he had Sc.
cured the use of the Hall OF Repre-.
sentatives, which is quite satisfactory.
AS he also deemed that $50 per month
was not enough, he telegraphed the
Attorney General, recommending
that United States Marshal Pinkhsm
be authorized to pay 500 per month,
or $1,000 per annum, for court accom-
modations. The Marshal was in.
structed accordingly; so that the
court will be properly located, aud
the State treasury will be enriched b,
$1,000 of government money pc,
annum.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-02
BEATTY'S ORGANS V V4,;s ; 9ss best e: !:
aloRue. Address Hon. Daniel +. Beatty, WASH.
ingtOn. New Jersey.
Salary $25 Per Week.

Wanted: Good Agents 20 sell our General line
OF merchandise. No peddling. Above salary will
be paid to olive" agents.
For further information, address:
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
mhlIyl It's West Van Buren, st. chicago. III,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-24

The Newberry Observer says: "The
writer was. unavoidablY absent from
New berry thu 18th day of June, 1890, but
he has been told by the people who ". GO
here: that Mr.. Tillman told the people in
his speech that day if they would elect
I him Governor he would save them $780,
000tn year. Has he done it? In his
Message to the present General Assembly
heiclaimed that his administration du-
ring its: first year had spent less than its
predecessor by ss7, 900. He afterwards
acknowledged that he had made mis-
staksof S40, ,Oe0. Suppose they saved Ss7,-
( ,S0001how did they do it? They cut OF
the small appropriation of $500 to the
State Agricultural Society. That may be
called aaged, 1t was wise:econo-
myor not, is another question. They cnt
off the $50, 600 appropriation for complet-
ling the State House. That was not saved !;
for the work will have to be done yet,
and the postponement of the completion
mot only does not save anything, but in
{creases the amount necessary to be ap-
propriated before the work is completed.
Leaving out of calculation the $4,000
thatwas not saved, but only postponed,
we find the present administration spent
$23,0 900 more than its predecessor"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-24
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
IN the Court Common Pleas.

IN the Court Common Pleas.
Mary G. Sullivan, nee Mary G. Knox, John
NICK. Knox, Charles L. Knox and Alb
ner w. Knox, Infants under the age of
twenty-one years, by John G. Griffin,
their Guardian, ad Item, plaintiffs, VS..
Mrs. Lucy A. Knox, Defendant Com
plant for Partition, Settlement, Relief,
&c.
DY virtue of an order of sale to me d.
ID rected by Hon. ]. j. Norton Judge
of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, at Cham
bers, in the above stated case, will sell to
the highest bidder, during the usual hours
of sale on SalesdaY in January next, in
front of the Court House, in the City OF
Anderson, the following described proper
ty, to wit:
1. a certain Tract of Land, situate in
Belton Township, on the West side of the
Columbia e. Greenville Railroad, contain
more or less, adjoining lands Of the Estates
of M. Breazeale, Esq, G. w. McDavid,
and others, it being Tract of Land con-
vcyed to II. M. Knox by G. w. Taylor,
and known as the Telford place.
2. A certain Tract of Land, situate in
Belton Township, on Little Rocky Greek,
containing ninety-seven acres, more or
less, bounded by lands of @. w. Manly,
Estate of NJ. Breazeale, Estate of DR.. w.
G. Brown, andknown as Davenport place,
this being also Tract of Land conveyed
to q. M. Knox by G. W. Taylor.
8. A certain Tract of Land in Belton
Township, containing thirty-four acres,
cut from Southwest side of the place
known as the Knox place, on Cupboard
Creek, adjoining lands Jf Marion Griffin
and lands formerly owned by John Leavell
and Mrs. L. o. Hammond. A plat of this
piece will be exhibited on day of sale.
Terms Of Sale-One-third cash, balance
in twelve months, with interest from day
of sale on deferred payment, secured by
bond of the purchaser and mortgage of
the premises. Purchaser to pay extra for
necessary.papers.
R. NJ. BURRISS, Master.
Dec 10 1901 23
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-24

Mr.. Haskell: Il did not say in tho
Governors Office, but down stairs"
When Mr.. Norton returned to the
charge Mr.. Haskell impetuously asked
if it was not true that Governor Tillman
had himself testified that he prepared the
bill.
Mr.. Norton; "Ho only prepared the
Grst part"
Mr.. Haskell: "The testimony before
tho phosphate investigating committee is
that he prepared the bill and that the
amendments woro prepared by Messrs.
Smith and Aldrich, the attorneys of the
Farmers and Carolina manufacturing
companies"
Mr.. Norton dropped this subject, and
asked if it was not true that the treasurer
of Richland County had been $1,000 or
SI,700 behind when he came to settle with
the Comptroller General, and was it not
true that thousands Of dollars had been
turned into the treasury from discovered
frauds.
Mr.. Jones attempted to call the speak
ers to order, but MIR. Haskell said that in
justice to Richland's treasurer, who was
as honest a man as ever lived, he would
say that if Mr.. Norton meant 10 say that
the treasurer was deElultcr the asser-
ton was untrue.
Speaker Jones said tho pGnding ques
ton was motion to strike cut the enact
ing clause.
Mr.. Finley said he so understood it and
would conflne his remarks to the ques-
ton. He opposed tho bill because it
would increase County taxes variously
from II to mills in the various Counties.
Then, too, it would be impossible to get
good mon in the various townships to
serve or the board without pay. The
State was not ready for the measure. 1t
should not be pushed now, but should be
submitted To u Constitutional Convcn-
ton.
Mr.. Glover opposed the bill, though he
admitted some Of its provisions were
good.
Mr.. Evans moved to table the motion
20 strike out the enacting clause. Carried
by vote of 50 to 80.