davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
Tor the Relief Of tho sufferer. At
~ John

LONDON, July 2S,--The government
IL planning Tor loan 20 New Found
land for the relief Of the sufferers by
the st. John iife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

NEw YonK. july 23.-Roservo In
crease, 1907 900; specle Increase, 81,
l5s, n1u. The IN ka hold S22,dOi,UOO
In excess Of the requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

Not dead or busted, only moved TO
$40 Main ~. Whitley tricycle.
Mowep and Bindor, Whitley and
Champion repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
LOCAL BREyITlEs.


Hour missionary meeting on WeuhcH-
lay, July nth, at 1850 pm.
49,. ,,,.,,,, In CaIdorts
SoANpiNANihsH ~ ,,,s ibov Will have
Ihfh on MohuHSi
nne une' a.
CONVENIENCE and dedicailoh OF W
new meeting ho =, ~ a an
MORO" lsuhu'yl :" ""'
FqrArr and guardianship OF George
uuslor. an insane person. order m"iu
lxinr August 10th, 10 hear return OF sale
OF real estate,
,........... ,,t,tod nm mi.
a LUNCH o. heye W t,,',',,,l,t r. tbis
morning on lno s.tsu, IVY, ~, ,se,ivo thon
once, Wheto NV """o' '''
ON calling
RALPH MARTIN, who was examined
for insanity gu Monty ,ad , n,,,ii =.
examination wa vontl,', i - asd,,.J
morning., was ulsoihatsUu, "''
sent TO tho hosoie' n"SP''"'
AN innne-t was being hold At the un-
dertakIna p.rlofa of Joseph WIN. Taylor
an West Templo street. this afternoon,
over tho romans ~ Thomas Wing, tho
Mo Ornndo brakeman who was X nj
Snldlors summit In u wreck, NJ detailed
in last evenings Nrw-.
.. 49,. ..t,..
biNlio sNLNNlN' m,N iV.t ul
aged ~ VINO WaH svNvIvit ,llui
linuc ny tooh hllhE on ~. h''.' N''.u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
Home Missionary Meetlng.

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the
Home Missionaries Of the Salt Lake
stake Of Zion will convene In the
Social Hall. Salt LAX, City, on
Wedn esdAy, July 27tb, 1892, nj 7;S0 ..
IN. A mll attendance IA requested. II
any Of the brethren are unable 10 at.
tend III meeting they viii please see
that the reports Of their labors lin
writing) for the past month are forth
coming. j. ID. STIRLING, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
WANTED.

NfoHNoN HoY TO 10 CmOREs AN
.tl tend stock. Good homo. Enqulfo this
FL n ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

A It, kiSps or SCRAP Iron, CoppE9
~ hrAss ana Lead In any quantities, aud
hishast chsh prre paii. Mining wade q tre-
ri4'y at ! hobefls' Juak store ga Wost
second south rurct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

- - 10 SIS PER DAY At HOME, SIZZLING
ID Lightning riit.r aud Plating iSwtlry,
Whirrga, inI'frafp go. flAtga d. esf ~
Jcwr ~ a. 5000 o. new, on amos tutal
with gulf, s.vor or Ctti. NusstC .6rfe No
capital, Eycry house has goose u-et ~ pat
~. a. d. ufiNu A CO.. Columbus, %. sat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

Keep your eye on U
space. It is reserved for
A. Bull. He has good ne
for you.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
GENERAL j B. WEAvER nnm

GENERAL J. B. WEAVER, nominee
Of the Peoples Party for president,
is, in part, a scriptural candidate.
There is text which says: Try all
things, prove all things and hold fast
to that which is good The General
must have adopted that for his motto
for he is now wrestling with the first
division; try all things. The trouble
with him seems to be that he makes it
applicable only to politics. There is
one thing that can be said with great
truthfulness in the Generals favor and
that is: he is no stranger to defeat;
he can stand defeat heroically and
with great nerve. When defeated in
one party he tries the next new one,
and not whit abashed or set back by
his former unfavorable happenings.
Of course nobody believes for mo.
ment that the ticket can win a single
electoral vote, and as defeat will not
cool the Generals ardor for something
new nor mortify him unto death it Is
good that the nomination was placed
on his shoulders. He can shuttle il
off at the last moment and look upon
the party's defeat as complaceDtly as
any man in the whole country. Nor
will General Fields help the ticket
much unless lie proves himself bet
ter politician now than he was a fight
er when he led Confederate brigade
in the army Of Northern Virginia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

TRE mismanagement Of State, and
in many instances, Of county affairs
by the present party in power is little
less than a political crime and should
be punished at the polls by the retire
ment of the party responsible for it.
The people have been sitting as iu-
nv in this matter; they have heard the
testimony in the school bureau scan
dial; they have heard the testimony
IN the penitentiary management scan
dial; they have heard Of the board Of
equalization, Of the board Of parduns
and of the Ceur d Alene troubles,
They too have been looking into the
management Of county affairs and
are now preparing a verdict and a re-
port So far as can be learned on the
outside Of the jury room they have
arrived at a verdict Of Guilty" and
will report a Recommendation of DIS
missal Of the party in power There
seems TO be a universal demand for q
change, a trial for something better
and the change viii come.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

Il AN not particularly supersti.
tious, said a prominent Republican
to Pittsburg Dispatch reporter, 'but
will confess that when the lights went
out at the Minneapolis convention |
felt a sinking Of spirits, and some
thing told me it MAS all up with
Blaine"
@You see" I was a delegate to the
Cincinnati convention in 1876, aud
was for Blaine then with an the ardor
Of nv nature. On my soul. l believed
b, would get the nomination at Gin
cinnsti but for the putting out of
the lights in the convention hall. II
was miserable, pat up job on that
occasion, but none the less effectual
At Minneapolis the 'dousing Of the
glim was but temporary, and quite
accidental, but in the short interval
OF darkness all my hopes OF Mr..
Blaine's nomination vanished.
The hoodoO was at work a second
time, and the spell was the same both
times
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
A United Democracy.

tits pleasing to know that the
grand old Tammany organization,
which did more in the early days OF
the republic for the cause Of indepen-
dence celebrated the Fourth day OF
July. The celebration was notable
because Of the vim and virility which
characterizes all that the organization
does. 1t was especially interesting to
the people who are studying the POI
litical situation, and every Democrat
in the country will read this senti-
ment expressed by David B. Hill.
with satisfaction. His letter closed
as follows:
The Democracy % View York in the coming
struggle should present solid front 10 com.
mon enemy. Loyalty to cardinal Democratic
principles and the regularly nom mated can
didates Is the supreme duty OF the hour"
That is the kind Of a Democrat that
can be depended upon at all times
ard on all occasions.
With Tammany in line, as it surely
will be, New York State will give
Cleveland a majority Of $4,000. The
Democracy Of New York, united and
enthusiastic, will march to victory in
November, not only because they are
loyal to the principles of the party.
but because they know that failure to
carry New York in % would remove
David B Hill from the list Of presi.
dental possibilities in SO. The En-
pire State is safe for Democracy
Butte Miner
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

We demand that national currency
safe, sound and flexible, issued By the
general government only, a full legal
tender for all debts, public and pri-
vate, and that without the use Of
banking corporations, just equitable
and efficient means of distribution di
rect to the people, at tax not to ex-
coed per cent per annum, be proyid'
ed, as set forth in the sub-treasury
plan Of the farmers alliance or some
other better system; also BY payments
in discharge Of its obligations for
public improvements.
We demand the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver and gold at the pre-
sent legal ratio Of 10 to l.
We demand that the amount otthe
circulating medium be speedily in
creased to not less than $50 per capita
We demand graduated income
tax.
We believe that the money o. the
country should be Kept as much as
possible in the hands Of the people
and hence We demand that all state
and national revenues shall be limited
to the necessary expenses Of the gov,
eminent economically and honestly
administered.
We demand that postal savings
banks be established By the govern.
ment for the safe deposit OF the earn.
ings OF the people and to facilitate
exchange
Transportation Icing a means o.
exchange and public necessity the
government should own and operate
the railroads in the interest Of the
people.
The telegraph and the telephone. like
the postofiiee system, being a neces.
sity for the transmission Of news
should be owned and operated b. the
government in the interest o. the peo.
pie
The land, including all the natural
sources Of wealth, is the heritage Of
all the people and should not be mon.
opolized for speculative purposes.
aud alien ownership of land should
be prohibited. All land now held by
railroads and other corporations in
excess Of their actual needs. and ali
lands now owned BY aliens should be
reclaimed by the government and
held for actual settlers only.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
Peoples Party Platform.

The following are the principal
planks IN the Peoples Party platform
as adopted at the Omaha convention:
First.-That the union Of the labor
forces of the United States this day
consummated shall be perman ent and
perpetual, may its spirit enter into all
hearts for the salvation Of the repub-
lie and the uplifting of mankind.
second-Wealth belongs to him
who creates it, and every dollar taken
from industry without an equivalent
is robbery. IF any will not work
neither shall he eat" The interests
of rural and civil labor are the same;
their enemies are identical.
Third-We believe that the time
has come when the railroad corpora.
tons will either own the people or
the people must own the railroads.
and should the government enter up
on the work of owning and managing
any or all railroads we should favor
an amendment to the constitution by
which all persons engaged in the gov.
eminent service shall be placed under
a civil service regulation Of the most
rigid character. so as to prevent the
increase OF the power Of the national
administration by the use Of such ad-
dltlonal government employees.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

GENERAL J. B. WEAVER, the Peo-
pies Party leader for president can
change his politics as quickly as a
tadpole can drop bis tail and turn to
a frog. In the early 7O's the general
was the most pronounced of all Iowa
Republicans. He is reported IS say
ing then that he didn't want to 90 TO
heaven because that was the final rest
ing place of all Democrats. In 1880
he was the champion of Greenbackism
and the nominee Of that hopeless par
ty for president. About that time he
said he would rather his tongue should
cleaye to the roof Of his mouth than
advocate the fusion of the Green5ack
party with one of the old parties
A little later on he was the fusion
candidate for congress from an Iowa
district and bold advocate for De
Tocracy and its everlasting principles.
To-day he is the leader of the People !
Party. What new pasture he will hunt
for after his approaching defeat is
hard to foretell, but one year is long
enough for him to affiliate with one
party. Just why the Peoples Party
should have gone over to such a dem,
agogue is a puzzler, and no one will
wonder more than its members when
they see what a wild goose chase be
will lead them in. But Iben the par.
tY is its own weaver and if it wants
to give the country something which
is not all wool and yard wide let its
shuttle whir.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
Governor WILEY has again

GOVERNOR WILEY has again put
his foet slap-dab in II. His demand
on the president to send troops to the
Ceur d Alenes was one of the worst
of his blind steppings. TUE News is
sincerely afraid he viii step of from
some ragged edge and break his polit-
icai neck before the election. 1t would
mourn such a calamity to the chief
executive. Parties from the north tell
US that at no time since the strike be-
gan has there been any scare sufficient
to demand the presence of bayonets.
We are sorry the governor has lost
confidence in himself and in the civil
authorities. By this move he has lost
all chances for further political prefer
ment. a political female partner for
life cannot save him now, nor give
him reorganization. Well, THE News
has, time and again, pointed way to
better things but the traveller would
not take it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

DAVID B. HILL is in the traces Of
the Cleveland wagon. In his Fourth
of July letter he says: loyalty to the
cardinal Democratic principles and
the regularly nominated candidates is
the supreme duty of the hour "
There viii be no sinking Quays, bud,
leys, Platts and ClaFksons in the Dem
Ocratic party.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

The Peoples Party came near
forcing its nomination on Judge
Gresham for president Had it sue
ceeded the campaign would have been
watched with much more anxiety and
interest than it will be now. He would
have drawn votes from both of the
old parties but the most from the Re
publican party. Had be been nomi-
mated, he, possibly, could have won
electoral votes enough to haye thrown
the election in the house Of repre- SEN
tatives, and, in that event, there would
have been some fun. The house of
representatives. being Democratic
would be expected to elect Cleyeland
and the senate being Republican to
elect Reid. In that event we would
have a Democratic president and a
Republican wee president. BUT Mr
Cleveland and Mr. Reid are both from
New York and the constitution says
the president aad vice president shall
not both be taken from the same
State.
The News, however, does not look
for any complications; it expects Mr..
Cleveland to be elected b, large ma
jority
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
GENERAI 60 - 90 ID d

GENERAL CURTIs has gone N the
seat Of troubles in the Cpur d Alenes.
If he will play his cards well he may
Ein for himself the opportunity lost
BY Governor Wiley when up there.
Nor is the time to make his Jack. II
is now or never for him. We wait and
see of what adrOit political stuff the
old general is made.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
Desert Lands Notice OF Intention "a
Make Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFyrcy.
Biackfoot. Idaho. Julv Tth fairl'

AaAeAAA@f SAAf NNNs lHlt.
]. Zadie y. Ericsson, OF Blaekfoot. Binvba,,
Dpunly. laahq, who made desert land appIira.
ti1n No. l93i. Section 2. SE14 NEs ana III
81, ", 2, iVMntnip .. south and Ensurveyed
- NEt pa Eff :, Sec. -. sEt, aEN Sec "a
iiyansnlp z, south, Range 81. East, b. NJ
hereby give notice Of my Intention 10 make
htsAl pIyoi 70 establish my claim 10 tho lana
49, ~, IescrtDed before heRiater aud Receiver
at BlAeEtOpt, Idaho. on Saturday the i8tb dat,
= y .s8usL t5sz. and that I expect e, r,rnsn
sliat slia lana has boon properly lrriratasi and
tFO Of the following WIfneeiss,e ~
Elssne 4 Rose. josiah Hobbs Charles bum
garner John =. Porter. ali Of Bingham county
iusn1. Zadie y. Ericsson
PEgHY ]. ANsoN,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09

CHAIRMAN CAMPBELL of the Repub-
lican National committee declines TO
run the campaign for Nh Harrison.
Press of private business is his excuse
but it looks more like Senator FarKell
did the work of knocking him out
with his query. Tom Carter, Of Mon
tana, MAJ be the coming man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
Desert Lands--.NOtIee OF Intention "a
Make Proof.
UNITED sTArEs LAND OFFtrr
HlackfnnI. Ihahn- Iilit. ~ ~

blhckfoot, Idaho. July TN. islis
Isaac Ericsson. OF Blackfoot. bingham ~,
d iueho' WHO made desert land Application IA
1S. on the 9th dag Of August iss1 90 ~ ~,
9,nlsnryeyed whole Of Section ~. in Townsbin
z. south 81 Range -, East r. nj horebv yi,,se
nDtlce q my intention 70 make anal proof ts
estabilsh my claim 70 the land above ,leacrib
81 before Register and Receiver At Ulackfoet
,,laho, On saturday the 18th day of AuVust
~ ana that expect to prove that said land
~ , 1911 pIoperly irrigated and reclaimed In
following Witnesses '"o
=, Eugene II. Rose. Josiah Hobbs. Charles
i. Jun ghrner, Johu r. Porter, ali Of Bingham
Beane q Kunkol. Attorneys.
PEKHY J. Arson,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
National Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Grover Cleveland.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
Adlai K. Stevenson.

III the Democrats in 1892 carry the
80 states they carried in 1890, they
viii secure 357 electoral votes, the
Republicans will get73, and the farm
er's alliance II. The issues are the
same in 1892 that they we're in 1890.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
Warning!l

All persons are warmed against HAVING s,v
thlng 70 do with horses branded with bar : ~
VITA box q, as Injunction Of the court. duIy ~
sued ana served, forbids Geo. We shpttsr
their agents, attorneys or employps fr,y,,
IN any manner disposinR Of said horses
Dated July sth, Is12.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
POR PROBATE JUDGE.

Sample Orr l. q candidate for the Office OF
Probate Judge Of Bingham county. subject 70
the action Of the Democratic Convention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

A springgeld Political Heeler and n
Friend Are In Hot Water.
SPRISGFIELD, Mass, Dec. x .-J J. +.
Cluue, who has "a record as political
ward heei.r. was arrested last night
iarged with forging a note for $50 in tn.
name OF saloon keeper, which was
cashei In the Chicopee bank. James
Ma ley, well.known loater about town,
hired Western Union messenger boy TO
take the check into the bank. 1t was NO
conpauied by n note closely initiating the
handwriting OF DAILY, asking the teller TO
hand the money to the boy. Malley stood
on the opposite side Of the street and re
ceived the money. lie was caught because
he was obliged TO change n bill at a store
To pay the messenger. Since the use Of the
messenger boys In recent case To obtain
money by forced letter., he lads have
been forbidden to 10 such errands. The
messenger is "A new boy, but was told this,
aud Immediately wan. back TO the bank
to inquire il that check was all right. This
lei TO an inyesti gat:on, aud Daily pro
uounced the check forged. Clune and
Aalley had left town, but were caught
when returning from Hartford. The po-
lice claim 10 have evidence that Ciune
forged the note and use'l Malley ia getting
IL cAshed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
ATELl-TAlE LETTER.
One That Mr.. TiepL- Wrote 10 Mr.. Carroll
Some Tim. Ago.

One That Mr.. Tiepk- w 'ote Ia Mr.. Carroll
Some Tim. Ago.
The following letter will bo OF Interest
just now as Mr.. Tiepke Is an applicant
for several party plums;
PAwTUCKET, X. |. Mar. 8, 1880.
DEAR SfR-It is seldom | ask a favor
from legal gentlema but am thorough
~ In earnest in what | am going TO ask
you. was nominated for clerk but my
voting Tor Darius 3. Davis, Esq, last year
was an obstruction in my way. II the
Chairman had given my friends a chance
to vote would have carried II, but the
Republican ring was too much for me. Mr..
4. Farrell will bear testimony TO this.
Some of my most earnest friends nd Y ise
me 10 pursue the course propose to and
wnh your kind assistance nope I NAV
. Dlaceo q yolr ticket. ! will supp n
Your tics.L and my friends will also sup
port IL. And will assure the election OF
your moderator. As you we'll know, Mr..
Carroll, | gave you great assistance last
year 10y my vote and was ready to give
YOU any information as to the standing
OF the vote all day.
II this suits you, or II anything else Is
needed, ! viii accommodate you. i be-
iIeve you prefer me to White, who will
greatly bother you as time will tell. Will
see you tomorrow at any time you may
suggest. Yours Truly,
HENRY Il. TIEPKE,
To Hugh J. Carroll ESQ.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
SHORTAGE OF ABOUT $1,000.
fostmsstsr AiIenie''s Z Crookedncss should
Hsv. Been known Long Ago

NEW LONDON Conn, Dec. %. 1t is very
difficult TO get at the exact condition Of
affairs with regard To the defalcation and
disappearance OF Postmaster Nelson AL
lender. Both these facts are admitted by
po~toffice officials now In charge OF the
Office, and they say the shortage will not
exceed sicco, but they say nothing more.
The trouble seems To have been precip.
itated hy the unexpected arrival Of Post
office Inspector Brush, in response to re-
quest OF the auditor at Washington,
whose repeated teleIrans asking for Ions
delayed reports were unanswered.
The receipts of the office average some.
thing like 5000 quarterly, and expenses
reach about $500, so that il is surprising
that the shortage could have been so
great within u short time. Inspector
Brush thinks Alleuder must have gone to
pieces since July last, rs before that time
every hing seems 10 have been straight.
The department exaCts "a monthly report
from Offices of this class, but no such re-
port nor nny quarterly report has been
made since Jan. J, showing culpsble
negligence al headquarters in failing
sooner to inquire into self-evident ir-
regularity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Young Portugese Meets with . sudden
D-ath.

A Young Portugese Meets with . sudden
D-Ath.
About 5 O'Clock lsst evening Manuel
Penitel, 10 years Of age, wss almost In.
stantiy killed on Central aven ne, Lebanon,
near Daniel Bakers blacks mith shop.
He was employed by Barney Bros. re
moving swill, and in company with fell
low country man was In charge OF a team
going to the Martin Farm where the
swiil is dumped. II was very
cold and both were walking.
Penitel said to his companions: "Let Us
rider The oil her replied that It was too
cold and kept on walking, but Manuel
MADE a leap for the side step OF the
wagon. In doing so he slipped and bis
foot was caught in the wheel. Before his
companion could stop the horses Manue
was thrown head foremost TO the frozen
ground.
DR. Wilson was summoned, but was
too late as he young man died In five
minutes. The physicians found his skull
fractured anc leg broken. The remains
were taken to the Martin Farm, where he
lived. He had only been in this country
sIx weeks and was saving money TO bring
hls aged father here from the Azores.