davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
4 POX OF JEWELS MISSING.

The police and the Custom House officials trying
hard to find a box of Jewels which sent from the
Appraisers Stores 10 Albert Lorsch & Co.. No. 81
Maiden Lane on Friday last. and which has been
missing since that time The Custom House authoH-
ties have receipt for the box which relieves them Of
sny responsibility. The jewels valued at about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
rrv,Igy Er1wEEy AMERICAN SHIPS.

4 sudden rivalry has sprung up between the two
American ships. the benjamin +. Packard ana tho
g.. Ropes which have just arrived here from san
Francisco The 4. q. Ropes left san Francisco on
the mornngtide of April H. in ballast. while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
MONMOUTH PARK RACES On TUESDAYS. THURS

VIA RfADISG RAiLRoXD system
Trains leave station Central Railroad OF Ncw-Jersey,
foot OF Iibcrty-st at l5 10 80. II 80 IL 80
hrecal ~ :i5 Special 100 Special 80 VIA Sandy
Hook route from Nsrh River; at 300, IL 100
1915 100 p. m. Parlor cars on all Special
Trains. =.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-06-30
Poison in the Kitchen.

article entering generally into the food of every
household generally and vainousy adulteed as bak
ing powder These aduterated powders are showed upon
the public with the greatest persistency.
Throbbing advertisements newspapers claiming this
that absolutely backed by analyses and GER
tcaes yet they aduterated with ammonia or alum
1t to be hoped the law will take hold of these mercless
and punish destroying the stomachs
of the unsuspecting consumer.
Amid all this fraud and deceit Dr. Prices Cream Bak-
mo Powder stands alone battling for food and
continues to furnish pure of tartar powder at almost
the the people the ammonia and alum pow
ders are sold at yet much more to manufacture
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is of the highest
strength produces the largest amount of leavenng power
attanable in pure baking powder 1t is free from ammo
MIA or any other aduteraon No powder does such work.
Housewives who have tested all DR.. Prices only.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-06-30

T. f. Pence, defense:
Sheriff this county. Acquainted
with all parties. Was present at con-
versation between Hoppers and
Christensen. Hopper told Christen-
son that he could come and take his
sheep if there were any there. Heard
them both agree to select Baker and
Oleson as arbitrators to look at the
sheep.
D. N. Baker:
Was asked to act as one of the
arbitrator. Oleson and | did not
agree that we would not throw out
any sheep we found. We did not
throw out any-found none of Chris
tensions brand. Oleson and l did
not speak about not acting for fear
of trouble.
Cross:-It was in April was there.
Did not examine entire Hopper band.
Saw four or five with the ear mark
Christensen claimed Did not ex-
anime all the sheep, walked through
them, was there about fifteen minutes.
Did not examine one-fourth of the
sheep; Oleson examined more than l
did. Might have been some there
with II over circle bar without me
seeing them. Might have said to
Oleson "lets get away and have
nothing to do with it. 1t was my
understanding to throw out the sheep
Would have left any sheep witt
Christenson's ear mark but not his
brand on.
John Hancock:
irect:-Live at Council; used te
ride range. Heard the report of the
stealing and looked at Hopper
: sheep out of curiosity. Kromrie was
r herding. Sheep came in to watel
and filed past me on narrow trail one
] or two at time. Could notice then
} we'll, and saw no circle bar.
7 Cross:-I saw more than /, 200
r all branded II. On some the I
/ looked fresh. Couldn't tell tina
there was any monkey work. Thin
ends of circle would have beer
G visible if it had been covered by II
r None could have passed along brande
e H over circle bar without me seeiu
| them.
1t Yoakum:
n Direct Know Hoppers well i
IT Oregon in 1867. Good reputation.
Z Cross:-Never heard any or
re speak of their reputation understoo
ID it to be good.
is w. e. Mccullough:
g Talked with Oleson about June Is
ID He said if they did not get the Hor
pers this time they would the mex
Cross:-He said they we're goin
le to get rid of the Hoppers; that the
l were putting on too much style. Z
lie did not say they would run the
d out because they stole sheep. Cann'
le be mistaken, only objection seemed
ID be style.
TO Ben Hopper:
About 1900 in Hopper band
e. yearlings. Was present at brandin,
e. We changed the ear mark in 1890
to crop off right ear for wethers. Pr
tie marked 600 that way. Noel Hopp
st marked the balance afterwards b
We by mistake marked then with swallo
" fork. Pink had told him abo
changing the mark, but he says
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-06-30

had forgotten it. The sheep Pink
marked were not near by when Noel
marked the balance. Was present
at arbitration. Arbitrators said there
were no Christensen sheep there.
Christensen said "that settles it, its
all right" He told me afterward
that he would give me $500 if l
found the sheep.
Cross The lambs in 1890 were
marked with crop and some with
swallow fork. | said it was by
mistake; 600 each way. Those first
marked were separate from those last
marked. Pink was in Weiser when
the last were marked. The whole
band were branded after shearing.
Oleson look through both bands of
our sheep for the lost ones. He said
be lost his in 1890.
Charlie Hopper:
Never saw any sheep in our band
with circle bar on. [coroborates
Ben's testimony
M. G. Claiborn:
Had conversation with John Oleson
down by drugstore. He asked me
what | knew about the case. l
said nothing" told him to be care
, full how he swore on the stand. He
} said if they did not get Hoppers
, this time they would next.
7 Cross He said they were guilty
and if not convicted this time would
! be next.
N. Hopper:
Never took any of Christensen
sheep, and never to my knowledge
was any of his sheep in my band
2 Never have refused to let him go anC
5 take any of his sheep he could fine
5 coroborative testimony
Cross The pet sheep that Chris
2 tenson claimed was raised by m,
q wife.
f Pink Hopper:
, [Corroborative testimony as t
1 marking of sheep and other matters.
t S. M. Jeffreys:
k Have known defendants since 1856
l knew them in Oregon, their re
!. putation there was good.
d Cross:-Knew them in Weise
G three years. Never heard any on
say any thing against them befor
this case.
IL This closed the testimony:
The attorneys then proceeded
lie argue the case, and after bein
vi instructed the jury retired.
In twenty minutes they returned
verdict of "Not Guilty"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-06-30

Will buy and sell exchange, make tele-
graphic transfers, and furnish drafts di-
rect on Europe.
Will buy gold dust, gold and silver
bullion, and county warrants.
Collections will receive careful and
prompt attention.
Special attention given to shipments OF
wool, on which liberal advances will be
made at reasonable rates.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Wells, Fargo & Co., .......... New York
Wells, Fargo & Co., ...... San Francisco
Wells, Fargo & Co., $3.50. Salt Lake city
! Boise City National Bank. Boise city
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-06-30

Milwaukee keg beer on draught a
the Red Front saloon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-06-30

o. M. Harvey for Insurance O
all kinds.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-06-30

Our custom made clothing fits to
perfection and are made In the latest
styles, as we get all our clothing
direct from eastern factories. The
freight only amount to 5 or 10 cent
per suit. We do not see, why you
should not buy your suits just as
cheap of us as you get them in
Chicago or New York.
SoMMER & Son.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-06-30

Call on us for anything that has
printing ink on it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-06-30
1 d A II .
Commercial Co.'s
BANK
Qncorporated.)

ALFRED EOFF, President
JOS. PERRAULT, Vice President
B. w. WARRINGTON. Sec. & Treas.
p. A. DEVERS, Cashier.
4 General Banking Business
Transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
CITY CENSUS.

Ia our opinion the city council should
not provide for taking a census of the CITY
this year. Ii would cost more than would
be returned from the advertisement, and
the city treasury is in no condition TO
waste money. A thorough census could
not be taken for less than 10000. and that
sum could be better invested in improve
ments. 1t IL well understood that the pon-
ulation Of the city is in the neigh
borhood OF 10000 The directory shows
this TO be the case. 1t would helm
matters very little II it were to be shown
by an official enumeration that the figures
stated were TWO or three thousand too high
or too low.
But there is another and what we think
is very potent reason why census
should not be taken this year, and that Is
an enumeration should be made next year
for the purpose of redistricting the city
municipal election viii be held in No
yember, 1888, aud before that occurs the
boundaries of the municipal wards shonId
be radically changed. The present vnrde
were formed many years ago. and az the time
the apportionment was equitable. Since
then wonderful change has taken place.
The Second ward contains twice the num-
Der Of people Of some others, but its repre-
sentation in the municipal government
is necessarily the same as it was
originally. There has been a rand
increase during the past five wears
n the population OF the First ward
the tendency IN that direction for real
dences being marked. The Fifth. which |
was once the populous ward Of the city. in
c-eases in population slowly as compared
with some other wards. There should be a
of the districts with the view
to making the representation ia the coun-
ell more eouitsble than it has been for at
east five years. The REIMBURSEMENT should
fellow census taken as close to an eiec-
lion as possible.
A census taken a year hence viii be
available for distributing purposes, ana no.
1ody viii be injured if the enumeration
hall be delayed until that time.
In this connection the following exures-
Jon by well known business man Of the
:ity is timely:
The taking OF new census Just now is moth.
ne more than fad Il cost the city several I
thousand dollars when D census was taken in
~, and right after that another census was
aiken By the government which cut our popu-
alton down below the city census some i've
thousand. i was more important them than
ow 10 know what our population was. ana
III som taxpayer rise up and say what eood .
ccurred from III The city is not in such ann
nee that ii can afford 10 spend this large s,,n,
money. There IS only about seo00o in fha d
~ treasury. and ii had better be snent U
Iherwise than in satisfying the curi.
sity or building air castles II I,
true there are many good, great and Datr3o,5c ri
zen here out OF work. bat better it be thar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
LATE CONVENTION.

IAN early convention and a long cam
paign filed with good speeches is what the
Democracy want" writes friend in refer
ence to the political course to be followed
this year in Utah. THE HERALD is free to
say that it does not agree with the CORE
spondent A late convention and a short
campaign bristling with good speeches
comes nearer the thing.
We do not. by this, mean to be UNDER
stood that the summer should be permitted
to pass without activity. On the contrary
the Campaign of educationn should pro-
coed and be vigorous and active. This is
the season when speakers can be had as
professional men and those who can and do
talk politics best find more time for leisure
now than they will later. We hope Demo-
cratic meetings will be held often in every
city and village in the territory during
the next two months, and that
good Democratic doctrine will be taught
the people. Then when the real battle
shall come let 1t be short, sharp and de-
cisive." Experience has taught that long
campaigns are not productive of good re-
suits. They are wearisome to people. and
too frequently the enthusiasm wanes be-
fore the time when it is most needed.
Let US have late convention and hard
work while the campaign lasts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
PLAGIARIsT ALSO.

IN the expressive slang OF the day, the
governor Of Idaho is a 'daisy.n The Cusur
d'Alene mining troubles have served to
bring out his fine points. From the day
the miners struck until the arrival on the
ground of United States officer with a
force Of Federal soldiers, Governor WIZ
LEY was the most helpless creature in the
entire state, and be was stupid as we'll He
was utterly at a loss TO know what TO do.
ana to make matters worse he didn't know
enough to call about him those who could
tell him how to act. Now, however. he is
posing as an energetic executive OF the
most advanced type He keeps the wires
not with orders, directions and Instruc-
tons, and from his headquarters in the
BOISE ststehouse is MANAGING the campaign
IN the north with NAPoLEoN1c skill and
vigor- On Thursday his orders as com
mander-in- chief of the military forces
closed with this impressive direction to his
representative in the field:
II any person is apprehended in the act of
blowing up railroad bridses or mills or houses
or other property, with dynamite. or placing it
IN position TO do so, shoot him on the spot Pro
mulgate this order to The troops.
An, there General DIX Now don't you
wish you had forgotten how to talk thirty
years ago!
Passing over the grammar and literary |
construction of this official order, in what
attitude would it place Governor WILEY
I his instructions were TO be folioweda
true, martial law has been proclaimed in
The district, and good many harsh things
can be done under that proclamation, but
sven martial law will not excuse shooting
'on the spot" Martial law contemplates
prompt and effective action, and it also con-
templates showing of respect to certain
orms Of procedure in the most outrageous
,ases.
However, it is not likely that anything
vii come from WILLET's order. The SOL
iers are blessed with degree Of common
ense, and entertain regard for the rules
nd regulations of civilization. There will
e no shooting on the spot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16

voice is like clarion peal Of course always
skins his opponents.
Chicago Inter Ocean; skipp-wby do you say
that old Misery reminds you OF bloodhoundf
Nipp-Because he holds SO well to cent.
Philadelphia Times: No matter how much
youth may be tangled up In the bonds of love,
ne doesn't like to have another fellow cut him
out.
Ls AoHde Iutistre. "a harc in the gardenl
Hand me gun. Jacques "But, sir, it is 5 in
the morning, everybody is asleep" Never
mind. III fire on tip-toe."
Chicago NesOs: Jeannette-Does Miss Borad-
man get her lovely complexion from her fether
or her mother' Gladys (sweetly) From her
father. He's in the drug business.
Life: Wife--I see your patent Aluminium
Drop Remedy is advertised 10 cure justtwenty-
nine diseas s. Husband (patent medicine pro-
prietor)-Thats all could get into halt a
column
Boston Beacon: Prospective Housemaid =
The house an the wages suits me we'll enough.
NOW. will yes p casa let me see yer husbands
porthrait SO t I On see what kind OF Iookin'
man he is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
ALI CONE IN.

we assume that by this time every intel.
ligent person hereabouts is convinced in
his own mind that statehood for Utah is 9
thing Of the very near future. One of the
great political parties Of the nation, and
the party which is likely to have control
OF the administration and probably both
branches OF Congress after March next
is fairly committed to the emancipation of
the territory. That party is openly work
ing TO that end. Many Republicans of in
nuence also are not unfriendly to the
movement, and those who would like to
mold the territory in a condition of serfdom
few years longer are fast concluding
that their efforts will not avail, the deter
minatiou to admit the state to the
Union being so general and pronounced.
we shall not be surprised if the
Senate Committee on Territories. at
Its meeting next week, votes to
report bill for an enabling act. And vet
four months ago that very committee CON
tanned some Of the most bitter enemies CT
utah-men who couldn't be civil in dis
cussing the proposition to grant statehood
inside Of five years. The revolution which
has taken place in public opinion and seuti-
ment has been somewhat sudden, it is
true, but this is easily accounted for in the
statement that the truth concerning Utah
has been made known as never before.
The past year has been one Of education re-
garding this territory Now that states
men and people generally have been made
to understand the situation they have
changed front and say that justice must be
donelnst as soon as possible.
In thelight of what everybody knows is
coming. We want to ask the few in this
territory who are opposing statehood, If
they do not think it win be better for them
II they get into line with the masses
and aid rather than try to retard the move
ments They must see how futile their
efforts will be, and If they are at all wise
they will understand that their positions
VIII not be improved in any respect by
maintaining an attitude Of senseless opposi-
ton to the inevitable. This is to Republi-
cans and Democrats alike, If there are both
classes standing out against statehood. We
say to them that matters have progressed
to such stage that their opposition will be
vain and void of results hence it will be
better if they join in with the crowd in ex-
tending hearty welcome TO the great boon
about to come. There is q future and men
are wise who take it into account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
HOME RULE FOB UTAH.
Territorial Policy Of the National Democratic
Party

From the Chicago Platform, June 1892
We solemnly declare that the need of a re-
turn to these fundamental principles OF free
popular government based on home rule and
Individual liberty, was never more urgent than
now. The tendency TO centralize all power at
the federal capital has become e menace 70
he reserved rights OF the states.
We approve the action OF the present House
OF Representatives in passing bills for the ad-
mission into the Union, as states, of the terri.
torres Of New Mexico and Arizona and favor
the early admission OF all territories having the
necessary population and resources TO entitle
them 70 statehood; aad, while they remain
territories. We hold that the ofncials 3D.
pointed to administer the government OF any
territory, together with the Districts OF Column
ola ana Alaska. should be bona-ide residents
Of the territory or district in which their duties
are TO be performed. The Democratic party
believes in home rule and the control Of their
swn affairs by the people OF each vicinags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
GOOD WORK ACCOMPLISHED.

As iss readers know, THR HrRALp has
al along feared that the exigenc:es OF the
public business might interfere with the
ulsposltion OF the House OF Represents
lives to stand out for the adjustment Of
the Utah commission in the civil approprf
atlon Dill. After the decisive vote of in
struction given to the House couferees
however, we were encouraged to hope that
courageous and determined resistance 70
The further continuance Of the Commission
lad been resolved upon. And it is with
no small feeling Of disappointment that the
maj abandonment OF this position is noted.
~ must be said, though. that It IL to the
House Of Representatives the country
looks for providing WAYS and means 70
cononct the general government from year
70 yaar, and in this case almost instant
action was required Tic Senate. which
nad already made accusiderable concession
IN the largo reduction OF the salaries
OF the commissioners, and thereby showing
IT'S estimate OF the greatly lessened
importance of those officials. remained
obstinate. One or the other had TO Weld
and so in spite of argument and conviction
,Sne House gave way. Perhaps another
element in the determination Of the case
was the fact that tho proposed amendment
dic not differ greatly in the principle of
supervision, merely substituting less
olsasreeable and expensive form. And
nnally, for another ana more forcible
reason, there is the almost universal feel
ing that the whole status OF Utah is about
70 undergo q radical organic change
sweeping the commission and other alb
normal forms entirely out of existence.
On the whole, then. there is not much /
reason for repining over the present stu
alton and prospects of Utah. Great work
mas been performed within the last six
months, and no inconsiderable amount of
history, Of good and lasting character,
mas been made. The HERALD feels like
congratulating the people upon what their
representatives in the Democratic party
have accomplished IN their behalf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16

The PLACE where CLEVELAND and SrR.
vENsoN are to be notified of their nomina-
ton has been changed from Manhattan
club 10 Madison Square Garden, SO as to
make the occasion grand popular effair
where thousands Of persons may view the
ceremony. Mayor GRANT has appointed a
committee of ninety-fve leading Demo
Gratis to Cooperate with the notification
committee. There will be sn immense
throng, and it is expected to make the
meeting the initial demonstration of the
campaign, with eminent speakers and all
the accessories belonging to stupendous
affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16

their veivety touch come il contact with the
handle Of dirt shovel. than ring every door
bell of in town, to ind out how many people
are IN the house and posslbly--just how their
political pulse beats.
10 have it known abroad that our popula-
non had increased greatly, and nothing had
been done toward building railroad or deyel-
oplng our large gas fields would itself stamp
US as sluggish. non-enterprising set, and for
that reason, if for no other, would oppose the
taking Of new census.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16

CHICAGO DoEsx'r want the $1,000 600
Congressional appropriation for the
Worlds fair II it mnEt be accompanied
with provision that the exhibition must
not De open sundays and that liqaor is lot
20 be sold on The grounds There is more
money 10 keeping open and moisteDing the
saaientzry canals Of visitors with "a little
something than in the acceptance Of ma
sionel aid Thus do wo see the devil and
his impH ;nterpcsing their mercenary and
sinister. considerations against the suffer
ing morality Of such pious citizens as
HIATT QrAf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16

Boston Transcript: 1t takes big man to
hold large audience.
Elmira Gazette: Mr.. carnegie's charity
doesn't seem to begin at Homestead.
Washington Star: An argument results form
the collision Of two trains OF thought.
Picdyune; II q candidate does not explain b;s
enemies viii explain for him, and there he is.
Teas S.ffisgs: a woman always looks nm
der the bed for man. A man goes ont ba.
tween acts to look for him.
Baltimore 4mssacan; When q merchant gets
down to business ne is pretty sure of eettino
UP in the world
somerville Journal: It's altogether useless
to try to talk politics to the man who was mar.
ried only week ago.
Columbus Post: That prOverbial orator whose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16

On THE 10th inst. Mr.. A. McCLEARY.
sheriff Of Allegheny county, Pa, called
upon Governor PATT1sox for military
force to enable him TO control the disorder
ly element at Homestead. whereupon the
governor at once ordered Mai. Gen. SNOW
DEN Of the national guards Of Pennsylva-
MIA to Immediately put his division, 5000
strong, under srms and move to the sher-
IFS support. The governor performed his
whole duty, and that promptly.