davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-16
CLEVELAND THE FAvoRITE.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb, l5.-The At
lanta Journal prints a poll of the
safe OF Georgia on presidential pref
erences this afternoon, and cores
pondents were instructed to inter-
view twelve of the most prominent
Democrats in each county. The re-
suit shows an overwhelming major
ity for Cleveland. Out of 1890
prominent Democrats interviewed,
Cleveland is the first choice of all
but 800. Cleveland received $40
first choice votes. Hill is second
with 97o, German gets "a, Gray IS,
and the rest are scattering. The re-
ports come from eighty-seven towns
and seventy-three counties.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-16
wEAT MINING Has DONE.

In l849, in. our country, the Mis-
souri, river was the border land of
civilization; 1900 miles of trackless
deserts and unexplored mountain
ranges, infested with wild beasts and
wilder savages, lay between the
western verge of civilization and the
new El Dorado, on the Pacific coast:
But no such barrier could stay the
tide of hardy adventures that swarm
ed across the continent in great cara
vans of brave, determined men and
heroic women. Through infinite
labor and privation they reached the
promised land. The tide of immi-
grafton spread all over the mountain
ranges and valleys of the west, and
in forty years has produced more
than $2,oOO,OOO,OO0 IN gold and sill
yer, actual money, created and added
to our country's resources. But this
grand output of the precious metals
is not the only wonderful result OBJ
tanned. 1t enabled our people to ex-
plore and settle vast country, more
than half as large as Europe; it has
given eight new states to the union
and three grand territories unrivaled
in their resources of mineral wealth
and variety of soil and climate by
any other country of like size on the
globe. These grand and beneficial
results of precious metal mining
stand without parallel in human
history.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-16
no RUS AaAINsr GOV. noaa.

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. l5-The an.
nouncement of Hon. George Clark,
of Waco, will appear in the leading
Texas papers tomorrow as a candi-
date for the nomination for Governor
iu opposition to Governor Hogg,
who is candidate for denomination.
He favors an elective and not an ap-
pointive railroad commission. He
was encouragement during Gov
ernor Coke's administration, and
subsequently, Judge of the Court of
appeals. He was noted for his sue
cess in securing the nomination of
Governor Ross for the first term for
which Ross was elected. His cam
palgn against Hogg will doubtless be
one of the most aggressive ever had
in this state.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-16
LATE NEWS.
TRAIN RonpERs on rRIAL.

DENVER, Feb. 15-The case of the
Rio Grande robbery accessories,
Frank and John Price, Frank Hal
lock and "Kid" Mccoy, came up for
trial before Judge Riner in the Uni
ted States court today. The testi-
mony Is the same as that given at the
previous trial, in which Eldridge and
Curtis were convicted.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-16
THE NEW STAR STILL BRIGHT.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Feb. 15.-The
new star in the constellation Auriga
was observed last night at the Vas
sar college observatory. Its brill.
fancy was tested by comparisons
with neighboring stars, and it was
found to be of 5.S magnitude, little
fainter than the star Chi of the same
constellation, which is classed as a
fifth magnitude star Later obser-
vatious will probably show decreas-
ing brilliancy.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-16

When man takes cigar out of
his mouth to tell an editor to stop
his paper because he "can't afford 1t"
the editor may say nothing, but he
thinks a good deal. And when he
orders his paper stopped because he
"hasn't time to read it," and goes
down and whittles dry goods box
for two hours, the editor may not say
anything but he thinks a great deal.
And when he stops his paper because
a two-line item did not suit him, and
then posters his neighbor by borrow
ing the paper, the editor may say
nothing, but he thinks agreat deal.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-16
INGALLS, no JOIN TnR G. A. R.

ATCHIsoN, Kas., Feb. l5.-John J.
Ingalls, will be admitted to member
ship in the G. A. r. in time to par
ticipate in the state encampment,
which meets in Atchison the last
week of this month. The ex-senator
made application to local post
some time ago, and it was favorably
reported on at a meeting tonight.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-16
REAL ESTATE CONGRESS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. l5-The
advance guard of the National Real
Estate congress, which meets in this
city Wednesday, is beginning to ar
rive. The indications .arelthat it will
be the largest convention of exclu-
sively business men that was ever
held in the south.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-16
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.

New ORLEANS, Feb. l5-The
Warmoth or Custom House Republi-
can convention will meet here on
lFedpesdsy. TheF Warmoth wing,
which is anti-lotterY in It's tendencies,
was disposed at first not to put up a
state ticket, but to support the ticlSet
nominated by the anti-lottery Demo
Gratis, believing that in this way the
constitutional amendment extending
the charter of the lottery company
could be defeated. Now, however,
that the lottery proposition has been
withdrawn, a full Republican ticket
will be named, headed by Mr.. Pearl
Wight, a merchant of New Orleans.
The ticket will be equally divided
among whites and negroes, whereas
the first Republican ticket named
contained the names of but two me-
groes.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-16
REVOLT IN A NORMAL SCHOOL.

MEADvILLE, Pa, Feb. 18th ere
is trouble IN the State Normal School
in Edinhoro. Executions to the
amount of $4,000 were recently is.
sued against Prof. j. A. Cooper, the
principal, but friend helped him
out Then the trustees of the school
who are mostly stockholders in the
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-16

IN POSSESSION OF THE DEMoo RATS.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. l5.-This
city was in possession of the Demo
Gratis today. Beginning at midnight
they poured in from all parts with
bands and banners, to celebrate the
assumption to the gubernatorial
chair by Governor Boyd The
crowd forged around the Lincoln
hotel and in response to repeated
calls, Governor Boyd appeared on
the balcony aud delivered an ad-
dress, in which he thanked his hear
ers for their expressions of esteem
and confidence; reviewed the strug-
gle which ended in his restoration to
Office, and asked the support of his fell
low citizens in the discharge of the
various duties before him. The great
procession started at 2 o'clock this
afternoon and was reviewed by the
governor.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-16

The FRHr PRESS Is only l5 cents
per week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. f. ScovILLE, of Kansas City, L. NJ. Dana,
of Omaha, j. L. Cosgrove OF Provo, are at the
Cullen.
MIR. A. E. DAVIS, Of Chicago representing
Rand, McNally & Co. IS "IndeXed Atlas of the
World" is al the Continental.
DIR. JONES, the city physician of Ogden, is at
the capital as dele gate TO the territorial en-
campment OF the z. v. S. of A.
G; 3, GRIFFITH, of Kansas City; Fred
Sutherland, of Provo; Rev. Edward N Murphy
OF Mt Pleasant, are at the Cliff
J. II. KEpzIE, wife and daughter, of Chicago.
b. T. Whttmore, Of ST. Louis, and l.. G, Doty,
of Springville, are at the Walker.
GEORGE F. HINTON. until recently connected
with the IdGt0 Statesman, has accepted q posi-
ton on the reportorial. staff of the tribune.
IL. r. JONES, of Denver, tobacco merchant.
M. LichtenSteln, OF san Francisco, and John
T. Keegan, Of new York, are at the Cont
mental
WILLIAM GUIoN of Leavenworth, j. E.
George, of Butte, ID, G. Martin, of ST. Paul,
and Michael Ryan, OF Eureka, are at the White
house
MIR, Friedrich W. TAYLOR, son of the late
President John Taylor, graduated last night
from the medical department of the University
OF the City Of New York. Mrs TAYLOR is an
honor graduate.
D. F. PARKER, a leading soap manufacturer
Of Ogden, a. o. Smoot, jr., of Provo, j. T.
Shields, Chicago, of II. w. King. clothier and
9. a. Diamond. ST. Joseph, of StuI & Walk,
cigar manufacturers, are at the Templeton.
j. P. PUINCEY, Detroit; Mrs. and Miss
Fowler, Brooklyn; Marie Wainwright and
party, II. 3. Hopkins, san Francis CO; Misses
b. Seaman, natural gas man, are at the
Knutsford.
HAVE your watch repaired by J, II. Leyson
company, l2S Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
Personal and General.

General Freight Agent Babcock of the
r. q. W., is in San Francisco for few
days.
G: c. Smith, assistant general manager
OF the Rio Grande Western, of Denver, was
IN the city yesterday-left town To-Day.
The Union Pacific will run a special
train between Ogden and Salt Lake city
during conference week.
The local Office of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee u st. Paul railway has been moved to
new and elegant quarters in the Morlan
building, Is w. Second South street.
The Union Pacific has made excursion
rates to Provo and return from all stations
In Utah, account of Republican convention
April |. Tickets will be sold March 81 and
April l, good 10 return April 2.
The Union Pacific will sell tickets to
Salt Lake and return at greatly reduced
rates on account of conference and laying
OF cap-stone of the Temple. Tickets will
be on sale at various points from dates be-
tween March 81 to April G. inclusive, good
to return until April H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
A Nicaraguan Canal Convention.

SAN Francisco, March 29.-The Califor
mia state Nicaraguan canal convention was
held here today, delegates being present
from nearly every county in the state and
from many commercial organizations. A
letter was read from President Miller of
the canal company, stating work on the
canal was actively continued during the
past year, about 100000 having been ex-
pended in that time. The ship railway
was completed twelve miles beyond
the first lock in the canal and
some grading had been done beyond
this point The first mile of actual canal
had been dredged to depth Of seventeen
feet Of water and width of 270 feet The
surveys upon the western end were com
pleted, and the breakway at Greytown al
most completed.
The convention adopted a memorial to
Congress setting forth that the construc-
ton Of the Nicaragua canal is necessary TO
the successful defence of the Pacific coast
in time OF war, and the commercial success
OF the whole nation in time of peace. The
memorial details the advantages to be de-
rived from il. Resolutions were slso
adopted requesting Governor Markham to
communicate with the governors of all the
states and territories looking to the holding
of 8 national Nicaragua canal convention at
ST. Louis, June ., next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
"EsMERALDA.n
NOT so BAD AFTER ALI.

E. V. Wood, of McKee's Rocks, ALE
gheny county, Pa, in speaking TO travel
ing man Of Chamberlain's medicines, said
Il recommend them above all others. 1
have used them myself and know them to
be reliable. L always guarantee them to
my customers and have never had a bottie
returned" MIR. Wood had hardly finished
speaking when a little girl came in the
store with an empty bottle. 1t was labeled
"Chamberlain,s Pain Balm" The traveller
was interested, as there was certainly a
bottle coming back, but waited to hear
what the little girl said. 1t was as fol
lows: Mamma wants another bottle of
that medicine; she says 1t is the best medi-
cine for rheumatism she ever used. u so
cent bottles for sale by q, c. M. I drng
department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
SALT LAKE KELLEY INSTITUTE
Organization Of Bi-ohlorids of Gold Club
Musicale by Professors Welhe, Krouse
and Others

Pursuant to call, about sixty graduates
and patients assembled at the Gardo house
to effect permanent organization, to be
known as the Bi-Chloride of. Gold Club of
Utah. A. .. Smoot, ir, of Provo, chair
man for Utah. under appointment from the
associated Kelley Bi-Chloride of Gold
clubs of the world, called the meeting to
order and in a touching address referred to
the objects Of the organizations and the
good being accomplished by it. He was
followed briefly by Montana State Chair.
man Daniel b. Vermilye.
David George Calder was elected
temporary chairman, and a perma-
nent organization was effected by the
election of the following officers: Presi-
dent, Lorenzo Stenhouse; vice. president.
Thomas Gibbons; secretary and treasurer.
David George Calder; sergeant-at-arms.
II. Roudebush. After adjournment all re-
paired to the parlors where an ENJOYABLE
musicale was given by Prof. Weite.
hrouse and assistants. Choice and diff
cult pieces were rendered by Prof. Weihe
in his usual mastery style. A number of
the fair sex honored the occasion by their
presence, lending dignity. The officers
and patients return thanks TO Prof. Weihe
for the pleasure afforded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
THIS ISPKEITY COON

Mr. John C. Goodwin, q carpenter of
Dahvllle, ILL.,, writes: About two weeks
age heavy saw log foil upon my foot very
badly crushing it, so that was unable TO
walk at al. sent fer bottle of Billiards.
Snow Liniment and kept nv foot we'll
saturated with It, 1t is now two weeks
since this happened, and my foot is nearly
well and l am at work. Had l not used
Snow Liniment should have been laid up
at least months. For healing Wounds,
Spralns, Sores and Bruises, it has no equal
No Inflammation can exist where Snow Lini
ment Is used. You can use this letter.
BeWare OF all white Liniments substi-
tuted for Snow Liniment. There is nd
Liniment like Billiards. Snow Liniment
Sold by q. G. M. l. drug department. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
To Investigate naLessens.

New York, March 29.-Count Ferdidand
DeLesseps, the great French engineer of
the Suez canal, is charged by the courts Of
France with swindling and breach of
trust ss trustee The transactions upon
which the accusations are based occurred
in New York, and the greater portion Of
the testimony to be used in the trial
be taken here. Viscomte Paul
Dobzac, consul-general of France,
has, il transpires in this city, received let
ters irterrogatcry for examination Of many
of the most prominent American inanciers.
SubpRnes have been served on many
of them. The alleged swindle and
breach of trust specifically set
up against Count De Lesseps
occurred in the deal through which he and
other trustees of the Universal Inter
oceanic Panama Canal company obtained
control Of the Panama railroad more than
ten years ago. The deal involved the pur-
chase Of 6S,534 shares of the railroad COM
pany's stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
General Utah Mining News.

Work has been suspended on the Hope,
at Bingham, for short time and the min
ers are now engaged in placer mining.
which IS sure to pay them much better.
The old Dixon, at Bingham, has been
leased to F'innell, HagIin & Johnson, who
will soon commence operations.
Float from Dan Heaston's recently locat-
ed property at Bingham has assayed as
high as $6,O95 in gold.
Z. +. johnson, owner of General Grant
lode, up Markham gulch, was in to see MS
the fore part of this week, and gave us the
information that he was working steadily
on that property and taking out some ore
Gil the time He says he has the tunnel in
about l6O feet and expects SO strike it rich
when he gets in distance of 200 feet
Bulletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
In the Coeur d,Alene.

An attempt to start the Coeur d'Alene
mines up was made a few days ago. but
seems to have been frustrated by the de-
mand OF the miners for $3.50 day for car
men aB well as for miners We believe in
high wages, but there is such thing as
unreasonableness, aud we think such de-
mand at the present price of silver is q lit
tie unreasonable, and will end disastrously
to the miners. Were silver selling at any-
thing like fair figure claim owners could
afford to pay these figures; and it would
seem that under the circumstances, wages
might be fixed upon a sliding scale, as
some employers have suggested in
Nevada, who proposed to compromise with
their men on basis of $3.50 day while
silver continues at its present low ebh, but
raise wages as the price of silver advanced
until, should The metal reach 81 30 per
ounce, the miners would receive 81 per
DAY. Ihls seems to US q sensible and per-
1ecuy lair and just arrangement; and were
similar one adopted at CBur d'Alene.
owners would continue to operate their
mines and employees hold their positions
ana receive such wages as employers could
afford to pay, which would depend upon
ina price OF silver; and should that metal
reach sl.29 wages might properly and
safely be advanced TO S4.5 or So a day in
our Idaho m1nes.-Ketchum keystone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
Via the Union Pacific, Account contsren,

VI" ING UnIon FacIIlc, Account Conference.
For the sixty-second annual conference
and the laying of the cap-stone of the tenn
pie the Union Pacific will sell special ex-
curslon tickets at greatly reduced rates to
Salt Lake city and return from all stations
in Utah, and from points east to Rawlins,
Wyo., north to Beaver Cafion, Id, west to
Shoshone and Ketchum, Id. Tickets will
be sold from points east and north of
Ogden from April l to 9th, from points
south OF Provo and from Eureka March 81
to April g, and from all other points from
April to 9th. All tickets good for return
until April II. D. E. hurley,
General Agent Pass. Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
The GeneralLogau.

We made mention of the General Logan
mining company last week, and since then
we are informed arrangements have been
made to sink the shaft 100 feet further as
fast as possible. The ore body should be
reached in fifty feet, as the Bullion-Beck
people are now 10 ore adjoining at about
that depth, and the General Logan has ore
now that runs $50 per ton. This should
develop into one of the great producers of
this great camp, as it lies adjoining the best
mines in the district-the Bullion Beck
and the Centennial Eureka The sale of
5000 shares of stock to SQUIRE T. Harvey,
the senior member of the firm of SQUIRE T..
Harvey & Sons, Chicago, as mentioned last
week has given quite a boom to
wealthy and careful business man
and did not invest without first
visiting and examining the nine The
company will have ample means to work
the property as it deserves. The credit for
incorporating this property is due largely
to c. L. Brown, of this city, and j. h
Whalon and j. j. Gushing, of Salt Lake.
There are hundreds of rich properties in
this camp that only need capital to work
them and make rich producers, but owners
do only assessment work which will not
develop them in ten years. Messrs. Nor
rls, Myers and Scofield done wise thing
in Incorporating the General Logan and
have got interested with them some good
rustlers as well as some influential capital
lists. Every Incorporation tends to bring
in outside capital, and that is what is so
badly needed. We hope to see more of our
miners devise some means of developing
the humorous rich claims IN this camp
Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
CAUTION 10 THE PUBLIC.

FAY NO MONEY IN ADVANCE to irresponsi-
BILE directory eanvsssers. No reputable
directory firm will ask it. We are led 10
give this warning on account of this and
other communities having been imposed
upon by class of worthless adventurers
Tho take the money OF business men on
false representations and either give moth
ing or a worthless book in return, and we
are informed u like scheme is being at
tempted in this city and territory.
Our solicitors are positively instructed
to take no money in advance on the orders
they take. When you sign an order for q
directory or gazetteer see that it has our
name plainly printed thereon. We have
the only regularly established directory
and gazetteer publishing Office in Utah ter
rltory. We keep on file at our Office for
the free use of our patrons, directories of
all the principal cities and states of the
union and British North America.
II. L. Polk s. Co,
Herald building, "a S, West Temple
street, Salt Lake city, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
for the probating of the will of Frank n
Dyer, deceased. the following

for the probating of the will Of Frank n.
Dyer, deceased, the following
PROPERTY IS GIVEN AS AssErsi
A two-thirds interest in 51sl feet on
commercial street, valued at So 900.
thirteen hundred and sixty-three shares
OF the Salt Lake Power Light and Heat
ing company, par value S25 per share. val
ueG at about $3.50 per share; 500, ass. so.
ok thousand shares of the capital stock
of the Montreal Mining company, valued
at about 3 cents per share; $50.
twenty head of horses Of the value OF
about S20O per head; $4,000
Thirty Thousand dollars in notes made by
one James Whitehead
Seven thousand dollars in the Equitable
Lille Insurance company Of New York. and
some other notes, etc, that will run the
property to about total of S125, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30

s Sescrioea as q nothing. He proposed on
behalf Of German musicians TO re6edicate
~ 70 the true hero, the bright day star of
germany, the Beethoven of politics,
Prince Bismarck,
Inc whole speech was garnished with
sarcastic illusions to current events which
were received with Kisses mingled with
Few cheers. Pale with rage, Won Bulow
mace pantominic sllusion to the En-
peroT's Brandenburg speech by brushing
Inc Gust with his shoes, implying that he
would never return to Berlin. The aud
hence was convulsed with Kisses and cheers
mingled with laughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30

INSURE
In the Hartford Assets over sc, 600, 600.
H. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30

James E. Foote and wife to Russell G.
Woodruff, property IN ]. Bottoms sub
division =. ......-------------- 2iO
Harriet A. Partridge to Z. ]. Peterson,
property IN Garden City, plat B $50
G. l.. Wantland 10 Edward V Silver lots
IN block l. Lincoln Park addition 2700
John >. Lewis ct al to Theodore Jensen,
part OF block n, plat C--- %
Richard M. Weller and wife to Isaac "
Busby, lots in block g. Denver Place
add ton. 3OOl
Hannah Cooper to Francis Dundick part
OF section %, township south, range1
Sarah D. Cook ct al to John W. Sand
berg, property in Garden City, plat p 800
Frank Deming ct al. TO Granville Dem-
ing. part of lot 4, block . plat B
Harriet A. Partridge to g. F. Bradt
property in Garden City, plat B. 300
Alice Taysum to Salt Lake Valley Loan
and Trust company, lot2, block s. plat
$3.50
Jennie S. Palmer ct al to Mary Ellen
Barker. lot |, block 80 plat A 15OO
George Nicolai to John Devalon lot g.
block 49, plat 5000
Total SIS 22t