davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
$500 Reward =!

WE Will pay the above reward for any cast
OF Liver Compliant, Dyspepsia, Sick 'loadache,
Indigestion, Constipation or Cgatiyeness We
when the directions are strictly complied With
They are purely Vegetable aud never fail 10
20 cent?. BewsIo OF eounturfsits and imlis'
aonn. Thegonuine sold j JOHNSON, PRATT
Co, u and " haia street. salt Lake CIV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
TOYS.

ships, Guns, Horns,
Monkeys, Lambs, Musical
instruments, Nine Pins,
Jumping Rabbits, Crow.
Ing BOOSTERS, Cups aud
saucers, Bale, Horses,
Cove, Bells, R'ttles, TOPS.
In fact everything In tho
Toy line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

$50 dozen Kid, Dog Skin,
Buck, Castor, Jersey, Hog
Skin, all color-, from Zoe.
10 $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
NECKWEAR.
HAEDKERCHIEFS.

An excellent assortment
OF Gents silk Handkor'
chiefs for 25c., Doc, Coo.
75o.. 90c., 81, $3.50 and 90
Come cary and select tn,
choicest, 80 you will hav,
time to emoroider Initial
on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

Hoop's PILLS are = mild, gentle. psinie',
tafu and cricient eathariic. Always reliable. 20
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22

ton. One ballot settled the matter the
vote standing-Rich, 5791z; Pingree, 2lO;
O'Donnell, 5; Washington Gardner, l. The
total number of votes cast was 1S6, and of
these Rich needed only 399. The nomina-
tion was made unanimous, after which a
recess was taken until 2 O'Clock.
Completed the state Ticket
Rich, Pingree, O'Donnell and Gardner
were given An ovation as they walked on
the stage when the convention reconvened
at 2:30 p m. They all made short speeches.
J. Wright Giddings, of Cadillac, was
nominated for lieutenant governor over
Alfred Mines, of Coldwater, and George
Howell, of Adrian, the vote being respec-
lively 425, 325 and 43. Other nominations:
Secretary of state, John \. Joch;m, of Ish-
peming; treasurer, J. Z. Ham mbitzer. cf
Hancock; auditor. Stanley w. Turner,
Roscommon county; attorney general,
S. j. Diekema, of Ottawa; commissioner
public land office. J. l.. Berry, of Otsego;
superintendent public instruction, H. r.
Pattengill, of Lansing; member board
public instruction, Prof. f. A. Wilson, Of
Paw Paw. After placing this ticket in
nomination the convention which had
witnessed the hottest fight between two
factions seen in many years, adjourned
sine die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
Single Copies 8 Cents
Per Week 12h Cents
Proceedings in Congress in Brief.

WASHINGTON, July 22-In the senate
yesterday Daniel OF Virginia and White
of Louisiana spoke against the anti-option
bill. Washburn announced his intention
of moving to strike out the section reQuir-
ing dealers in options to take out an in
ternal revenue license. The senate ad-
journed with the anti-option bill still the
unfinished business"
In the house a large number of bills
were passed, among them bill to retail
ate against Canada for discriminating
against the United States in canal tolls;
to provide for the collection, custody and
arrangement of the military records of the
war of the American revolution and the
war of 1912; resolution authorizing the Of
fcers and crew of the steamship Balti-
more to accept medals from the king of
Sweden, and a II lumber of other measures
of no general interest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
REPUBLICANS OF MICHIGAN.
They Nominate Rich for Governor and a
Full state Ticket

They Nominate Rich for Governor and a
Full state Ticket
SAGINAW, Mich, July 2.-The Repub-
lican state convention yesterday made the
temporary organization permanent. The
credentials committees report was signed
by eleven members and seated the Rich
delegates, but he could have got along
without them as he had over two-thirds of
the convention on the first ballot. a
resolution was adopted expressing sym
patty with James G. Blaine in the loss of
his son who recently died at Chicago,
complimentiug the cx-secretary for his
past services and wishing him future as
full Of honor as his past.
The Declaration of Principles
The platform as to national issues in
dorses the dec eolarations of the Minneapolis
convention and the nominees thereof, and
asserts that long wrong exists the
necessity for the continued effort of the
Repu blican party remains. On state issues
it objects to long sessions of the legisla-
ture and favors limit of 100 days by con-
stitutional amendment; condemns the
practice of railway companies giving
passes to public officials, and demands
statutory prohibition of the same; con-
demns the Miner law and the seating of
two Democratic members of the senate
by the late legislature, thus making it
possible to enact said law; declares the
apportionment an inscriptions gerry
mander, and pledges the party to redeem
the state from Democratic misrule and
dishonesty"
Nominated Rich for Governor.
Nominations for governor were then de-
clared In order, and John T. Rich and II.
S. Pingree were placed before the oonven-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
Went Mad for Want of Drink.

MONTREAL, July 22. James Grants wife
has been addicted to drink, but last Sun
day at his solicitation she promised to alb
stain from liquor Wednesday night she be-
came suddenly insane, aud commenced her
to smash the furniture, and then got upon
two children, 3 and years old, attempting
TO murder them. Her husband interfering,
she drove a pair Of scissors into his brsasAss.
He is not expected to live and the chiIdsei
are in q precarious condition
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
Another Dem ocratic Reception.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Grover Cleveland
and Adlai +. Stevenson were rendered
reception last evening by the Sycamore
club, of Harlem. The building was packed.
In reply to a speech of welcome Cleveland
said he felt very much at home because
he was among Democrats. He had for
gotten that there was any difference of
opinion. This remark brought out loud
and continued applause. He added that
he was a Democrat and believed in Dem
ocratic organization. Stevenson said he
came amongst them as a stranger, but as
Democrat, and that the Democracy would
carry Illinois.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
1t Was a Surprise for hit

COLUMBUS. Ind, July 22.-Charles Hit,
who owns Touring mill near here,
bought patent tanning mill some days
ago for 81 of travelling stranger, and
signed a blank agreement to accept and
pay for it on arrival. Wednesday another
stranger came. unloaded ninety machines
and produced Hits note, signed by him
self. agreeing to take the ninety mills and
pay for them at S22 each, amounting to
81 $50. Hit employed counsel and will
resist payment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
Sad Death of a Young Girl.

WINAMAC, Ind, July 22.-Niss Oracle
Vangorder, the only child of George Van
gorder, now living at Buenos Ayres, Ar
gentine Republic, was instantly killed
Wednesday by falling headlong through
an open window in the second story of the
Frain hotel. She had been entertaining
company, and when they retired to their
sleeping room they commenced romping
and throwing pillows at each other. When
Miss Nangorder attempted to snatch
pillow she missed it and plunged head
long through the window.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
Curious and Fatal Accident.

CHICAGO. July 22.-William Pinckhorn,
an employe of the American Bridge works
at Root street and Stewart avenue, was at
work Wednesday near a trip-hammer. a
piece of iron had been placed beneath this
to be cut. 1t was fastened to the hammer
with an iron wedge. When the hammer
descended, the wedge was thrown out and
struck Pinkhorn in the abdomen. It's
sharp point penetrated to the intestines
and emerged near the hip bone. He will
probably die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
Will "Sorter swing Round"

NEW YORK, July 22.-Hon. A. E. Steven
son, candidate for vice president on the
Democratic ticket, leaves for Chicago to
morrow morning on special car attached
to the limited express which leaves the
Grand Central depot at 10 a. IN. The trip
will be made through New York state by
daylight. giving an opportunity to the
people of Albany, Utica, Rome, Syracuse
and Rochester to meet the vice presi
DENTAL party.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
Secured Campaign Headquarters.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Republican
national committee has secured headquar-
ters for the campaign. 1t has leased the
building 57S Fifth avenue, which is con-
veniently near the Union League club and
the Grand Central station. The headquar-
ters of the National Republican College
league will be located in the same build
ing. James +. Burke, president of the
College league, will be nominally in charge
of these headquarters, but he proved so
successful as an orator at the Boston mass
meeting on Wednesday that it has been
decided to send him on the stump. In his
absence James NJ. Perkins, of Harvard,
will be in charge.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
South Dakota Republicans.

MADISON, :. D., July 22.-The Repub-
licans of South Dakota yesterday nomi-
mated c. H. Sheldon for governor; John A.
Pickler and w. V. Lucas for congress;
George \. Silsby, q. w. KinGsbury,
Charles J. Buell. and John Prothero for
electors: c. N Herried for lieutenant gov
ernor, and a full state ticket. The plat
form indorses that of Minneapolis and
favors bimetallic coinage. 1t also opposes
the Pinkerton system, and favors arbitra
ton in labor troubles ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
Plans ofthe People.s Party.

ST. Louis, July p. = General J. B.
Weaver, Mrs. Marion Todd and Chairman
Taubeneck arrived in St. Louis yesterday
from Vincennes, Ind, aud went direct to
the national Peoples party headquarter.
at the Richelieu. The campaign through
the silver states has been mapped out, and
General Weaver and General J. G. Field
will fire off the first gun at Denver July
26 and q, from whence they will go to Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Washington and Mon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
New York.
The Local N aFkets.
GRAIN, ETC.

Wheat-9o192c.
Corn-54Gt5Gc.
Rye-T96Slc.
Oats-36I3Sc.
Bran-S5c per cwt.
Shpstuff-Sl 90 per cwt.
Hay-Timothy. SllG1s; prairie, 10111; clover
S9G10 baled. Si1 O001l2. 50.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fairt TO choice, 12Kc; creamery, saG24c
Eggs Fresh, 14c; packed. 10c.
Poultry-Chickens, 10Gl12I; turkeys. 12kc
ducks, 12Hc; geese. 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. 251S2.75 per bbl.
Potatoes-25c.
OnioDs-SoGS5c.
Turnips-i5G G5Oc.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for oorn fed steers
31i@4hc; cows and neifers, 2h93c; calves
3G4nc.
Hogs-4c.
Sheep-I5c.
Hard-7 5n6I7 IS.
Soft-2 1902 30.
LUMBER.
Common boards Sl6.
Joist Scantng and timber, II TO I6 feet S13.
Every additional foot inlength so cents.
Shingles - IS.
LathS2 80.
Fencing u to 16 feet SlS.
ock boards, rough SIG.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
Columbus and vespucis in OIL.

DANBURY, Conn, July 22.-The family
of the late Isaac Hull, of this city, have
probably the best portrait of Christopher
Columbus in this country. They also have
q portrait of Vespucis, obtained at the
same time Though the artists name and
the date when the portraits were painted
are unknown the existeLce of the picture.
has been traced back over go years, and
an effort Is making to learn more about
them
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
,IcComas Will Be Secretary.

WAsHINGToN, July 2o.-McComas c
Maryland has announced his acceptanc
of the secretaryship of the RepubEca
national committee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO July 81
Following were the quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat opened
7934c, closed 791sc; September. opened 1aISc,
closed 1S34c; December opened slssc, closed
cl1sc. Corn-July. opened $3.50 closed 5O,4c;
opened 4sc- closed 4s1sc- Oats-July. opened
Sic, closed 3l15c; August, opened and closed
S3sc;S eptember, opened and closed 5o14c Pork
July, opened Sl1.s21a. closed Sil.S0; Septem-
Der, opened sll.sa closed slIss,s; Janu-
airy. opened Sl2.9h closed SiIa. Lard
July. opened S1.l21a closed s7.l7lS
Live stock-Prfces at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Hoss-NIarket
sales ranged at sA@95.6J pigs, sa4o@5eO
light, sa35035o rough packing. s5.soG5sO
mixed ami S5.65a59 heavy packing and
shipping lots
especially Texans; 5lLl0c lower. quotations
ranged at s.. J5.+o choice to extra shipping
steers, Si.6O $1,000 good to choice do. S4201
4.5O fair to good S35)0410 common to medi-
urn do, S340{L400 butchers steers, 81. 500
$50 stockers, 81 9Dg36o Texas steers. S3.2O9
$40 feeders Sl75G325 cows, S2.0OG3.50 bulls
and s.. 5OG9i15 veal calves
Sheep-Marhet fairly active and prices main
tanned; quotations rangel at S4009475 per
100 lbs western. S3.4iG515 natives, S325Q4.4O
Texas, and S52jC56.a5 lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator. aOc;
dairieS fancy, fresh, l69l7c Eggs-13c per
doz, loss off, Live poultry Hens l2c per ID;
spring chickens. 1.c; roosters. &c; spring
ducks, l-@lelsc; turkeys, mixed 9g10c. Po-
tatoes-Burbanks, ioc per bu: Hebrons- 500
S5c; Tennesse Rose. S2351250 per Dbl.
Strawberrie s-Michigan, 81. l.259L75 per LOOT
case Raspberries-Red- Sl.5o42O per 2+pt;
black, per Sl,5 l!-qt; So loot case. Blsckber~
ries-s20 90 GaU per 24-qt case.
New York.
New YORK. July 81.
Wheat-No. red winter cash. soc; July,
SHE; August, s61s. Corn-No- : mixed cash.
56lec; August, 55lsc- Oats-Steady: No. 2
mixed So; July, S614c- Rre-Light demand;
55Is.c- Barley-Nominal. Pork-Steady;
old mess, sl225G l3Za Lard-September.
$7.4!; October, S1.4S-
Live Stock: Cat,le-Markst steady, but no
trading in beeves; dressed beef. steady native
sides s99c rer ID Sheep and Market
steady for sheep and rifle irmer for lambs;
sheep, Sl5GtJ4c per Id; lambs 554lloasc per ID.
Hoss-Markst higher; live hogs, Sd.OI635
Der 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people need to
use il.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-22

100 doz fast Black Socks worth 25 cts per pair
6 pair for Is cts.
Mems Underwear an elegant article for 25 cts
Extra good for 50 cts
Star Shirt Waists worth Is cts to s1.5O
your choice of any waist in the store for SO cts
Bring list of what you want and we guarantee
to save you from 25 to 50 per cent on every
purchase. We are the only Cash House in
the city, You pay for no loss of bad debts
when you trade with u.s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30

cumbrous; tens of thousands say that
the idea of having a president at all II
antiquated and absurd, and that a COM
mission or board should be put in his
place. Then there are others who
would abolish the senate as well rs the
president Nobody ever saw an age in
this country more favorable to new
notions in politics than this 10. Let
the exultant and %impctuous democracy
pitch in according 10 constitutional
methods for the required changes In
the system Of doing things, for the
president and the republican members
Of congress are going TO hang on to
their offices until the term ends for
which the people elected them.-St
Louis Globe Democrat
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30
Why He was Followed.

He was going home to his wife and
family. II was growing dark. His
road from the station was a lonely one
and he was getting along as fast as he
could, when he suddenly suspected that
. man behind him was following him
purposely. The faster he went the
raster the man went, until they came to
q c%hurchyard. "Now," he said TO him.
SELF IN find out II he's after me-" and
he entered the churchyard. The man
followed him. Vague visions of re-
volvers and g~arroters grew upon him.
lie made a detour of a splendid mauso.
leum. Still the man was after him.
round and round. At last he turned
and faced the fellow, and asked: "What
the dickens do you wantP What are
you following mt for?" "Wcll, sir, do
you always go home like this? l am go
ing up to Mr.. Fitzkrown's house with a
parcel, and the porter at the station
told me that II I'd follow you ! should
find the place, us you lived next door.
Are you going home at all to-niQhtp"-
Melbourne City and Country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30
FACTS FOR MER

1T is not always meanness that
makes a cow breachy; it is frequently
hunger.
AS THE kerosene emulsion NAV be
kept in the barn ready for use, and is
SO cheap and effective, it leaves little
to be desired and less excuse for lousy
cattle.
PROF. W. A. HENRY found by expert
ment that it cost 81 81 to produce u
hundred pounds of gain with lambs,
S3.O3 to secure the same gain with pigs
of about the same age.
IT is cheaper to make a good road
than to make u bad one. The money
expended on the wear and tear Of your
wagons, of your horses and harness is
enough to make . good road.
The axiom "A penny saved is worth
two earned is practically illustrated
by feeding unthrashed oats to cows and
calves. Try it once and you will never
waste time, money and labor in thrash
ing oats.
OF course, after milking your cows
all summer You know what each can
do, and whether you are milking them
at a profit or q loss; so you will have
no trouble in telling which ones to sell
to the butcher.
PURE bred live stock is a leading
educator. The man who once be-
gins breeding becomes a student of
animal life. The result is a humane
and intelligent man with n prosperous
aud progressive family.
THOUSANDS OF trees are ruined by
overbsaring when young. The greedy
grower thinks it great luck to see q
tree heavily loaded at two. three or
four years old, but it is growth that a
tree wants ut that age, not crops of
fruit
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
THE RUSSIAN THISTLE.
its Introduction aud Occurrence In Sew
eral Western States.

its Introduction aud Occurrence In Sew
eral Western States.
Prof. l.. II. Pammel, Ames, Ia.
writes 10 the Orange Judd Farmer.
Not long ago there was some discussion
concerning the introduction Of the
Russian thistle in the northwestern
part of this state. II has appeared In
several places in Iowa and 10 causing
somc alarm. 1t was stated that II is
the common saltwort found along the
Atlantic coast. but IL o appears that
this weed ia not the native Salsola
kali, but a variety, and is known as
Salsola kali var. tragus, which is
shown In the accompanying illustra-
tion reproduced rom the report Of the
department OF agriculture issued for
the year 1891. 1t Is not a native of the
United States but OF Russia. In some
way it was br, ught to this country.
How will never be learned. II has be-
come a formidable pest in the wheat
fields OF the Dakotas. Mr.. 5. W. Mar
regang. president Of the Dakota Irri-
CATION Company, writes in the depart
ment OF agriculture report for 1891, in
response to an inquiry from DIR. j. N.
Rose: They grow much longer than
the specimen, often three times rs
large, forming plants which are six
feet in diamdter-as large as a large
wagon wheel. in reply to your ques-
ton as to the time of first appearance
] would say that we first saw IL three
years ago. Since that time il has
steadily increased, until the greater
portion Of South Dakota east of the
Missouri river is infested with the
thistle. particularly the strip of
country extending from Eureka. Camp
bell county, ~southcasterly to Sioux
which is covered thickly with
weed The same writer states
that some farmers have left their land
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30
MILK T
The Importance of Keeping Dairy Ute
siis Glenn aud Swe.t

Shoh
siis Clean aud sweet.
In no other work is there as great a
demand for cleanliness as in the three
parts of the dairy business, milk, but
ter and cheese. The most attic is
needed to maintain the cleanliness of
the milk reccptacles. such as pals,
pans. cans and churns. In the first
place there should be a sufficient sup
ply of pans that those emptied and
washed in the morning need not be used
until evening or the next day. After
washing they should be placed in the
sunlight until used. On cloudy days
they can be thoroughly dried about the
stove and not nested when they are
wet, and allowed to thus remain for
several hours, as in that condition they
cannot dry, and when separated at
night they will give off u disagreeable
odor, and the warm milk placed in them
is certain to be contaminated. All tin
dairy utensils should be first washed in
boiling water, then thoroughly riused
in clean cold water, and turned bottom
side up to drain and dry until again
used. All vessels about the dairy
should be cleaned as soon as emptied,
and not allowed to stand neglected for
hours thereafter. The shelves, benches
and racks upon which the pans are set
should be washed with soap and water
every time they are cleared. Even u
few drops Of milk allowed to remain
on them to mold or gum up with butter
fat would prove unhealthy, and detri-
mental to the milk in the same apart
ent. Where only a few cows are
kept the same scrupulous cleanliness
should be observed. The surface Of the
butter in the tubs should be covered
with a cloth saturated with strong
brine, both during and after the filling
is completed. Locate the filled tubs in
a cool, dark portion of the cellar, ex.
anime once a week, and If the brine is
found oozing through the slaves, it
should be wiped away and not allowed
to remain and stain the wood, giving it
a most uninviting ok.-American
Agriculturist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30
LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLSi
Speaker Crisp's Public Humiliation Means
Trouble.

speaker Crtsp's Public Humiliation Means
Trouble.
The direct and studied insult offered
to Speaker Crisp at the Reform club
banquet to Grover Cleveland in New
York evidently marks the beginning Of
. factional fight In the democratic
ranks. Crisp is the third officer Of
the federal government. He was in
vited to attend and his invitation so
worded rs to lead him to constrne 1t as
requesting him to speak. He prepared
n speech. furnished it, by request, to
the Associated Press for transmission
by telegraph and was left sitting, like
u bump on u log, not being called upon
by the chairman.
This means u declaration Of war by
Cleveland and his personal satellites
upon Tammapy and its friends. Crisp
received Tammany's support for speak
er-hence his public humility. Clevc-
Ian believes that his election was due
to his personal popularity. He knows
he can have only this term in the pres
idency. and proposes to run things to
suit himself. He is afiliating with the
mugwump pharisees, and evidently in.
n to punish Tammany for its oppo-
sition to his nomination at Chicago.
Ia means a terrific factioual fight
in II democratic ranks. The repub.
licans will witness it with amusement,
n hope for the same result ms that
OF the famous fight of the Kilkenny
cats. -Toledo Blade.