davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

The Windows of our Store
will be freighted at all times
with the choicest productions
OF the Sartorial art. They'll
keep you posted on what is
Stylish. Peep in when you're
down our way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

TIE CHICAGO Herald reminds US Of the
fact that Colonel IScERsoLL is still opposed
10 The LORD and the Democracy. But the
way Democracy goes this year beats the
devil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

BESIDES HER mortgages Kansas has one
Of the longest LEASES on record, WEAvBR's
female co-stumper being almost ak feet In
Longitude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

Mr. PATRICK EcAx and O'DoSovAS
Rosa seem to have formed an Irish HARRI
son party Of themselves, as they are get
ting no recruits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

ONLY TWO weeks of the political race
left. Let US come down the stretch and
under the wire in flying NANCY HANKS
Raiti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

ALLEN viii feel as though they had been
run rapidly through a clothes wringer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

If TIE governor OF Utah met the GOV
ernor Of New York at Chicago he ought to
have made application for section of his
back hone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

SENATOR CHANDLER claims New Hamp-
shire for HARRIses by 1000 majority. Isn't
that piping rather Iowa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

Mr.. GILnor. whom Tammany has nomi-
mated for mayor Of New York, will have
majority running as high as his celebrated
kite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

The virtue of purchasing GOOD Clothing is evident
only wish say combine goodness with such
irresistible. ready clothes
FIT They're appearances the only diff
the price furthermore we
epoch good value you receive in
you growing popularity is merted We
prove by putting long list of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

money there has been for thirty years. he
said. land if any Of it is dishonest it is
theirs.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

GEN. WEAVER says he will carry five
southern states. But he win not even dot
snd carry one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
FOE DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-,
J. L. RawIins,
CT SALT LAKE.
COUNTY TICKET.

FoR RECORDER, JOHN H. RUMEL, IL
F'oR CLERK, GUsTAvR H. BAcKMAN.
For Assessor, D. G. DUNBAR.
For COLLECTOR, BYRoN GRoo.
For SHERIFF, A. L. HEAsToN.
FoR TREASURER, JOSEPH b. TORONTO
FoR ATTORNEY, RICHARD II. CABELL
FoR SURVEYOR, GIDEON A. GIBBS.
FoR SUPERINTENDENT OF ScHooLs, D.
e. ALLEN
FoR Coroner, DAVID l. LEvEY.
FoR SELEcTMEN- WEEDELL BENSON, o.
p. Muller, J. G. LABRUM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

VIXEN TIE honest Tribune tells a CORES
pondent that CLEVELAND vetoed more PEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

Vastness Of Variety. the
Brillianey Of our Bargains, the
liberal way we have of doing
business, is the cause of the
daily increased number Of our
customers. We want every
good aresser on our list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

Chairman Democratic Territorial Commit
tee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-25

Entered at the Postoface at Salt Lake City.
Utah. for transmission through the mails 81
second class matter.
TrrrsnAY Oct q 1902
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
TORN BY A TORNADO.

Many Buildings Wrecked or scalped by .
Wiiliamsport Twister.
WILLIAMsPoRT, PA, June N.-A storm
of extraordinary violence passed through
this city this evening. The first Of 1t ap-
peared between and o'clock in the after
noon. Three different buildings were fired
by Lightning, but all the fires were extin
guished before they had made much head
way. Just before o'clock q regular tor
nado swept eastward through the territory
lying north of the Erie Railroad, carrying
destruction in its track. The Demorest
Machine Works were partly unroofed, and
along Park avenue dozens Of buildings we're
badly wrecked. A large number had CHM
neys blown off and others had roofs carried
away and parts Of the walls knocked down.
The destruction among shade trees was
very severe. In some places the streets
were totally obstructed, and at one point on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, near
Franklin street, an engine was used to pull
trees from the track. The large Turn Verein
hall was totally demolished and scattered in
the street. Tin roofs were lifted and car
ried nearly square, and in one case the
whole roof of hotel was carried over 200
feet. A few people were hurt, but none Sc
so far as learned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
A BOYS STRANGE STORY.

He Declares He Saw Four Mon Cutting
the Dixie at Chioago's Suburb, Grand
Crossing--The Villagers Discredit the
Tale-The Flood at a Stand.
CHICAGO June N.-The rumors that the
Eighty-seventh street dixie, the breaking of
which flooded the suburban towns of Grand
Crossing and Dsuphin Park, had been cut,
have been confirmed by one witness and an
examination Of the side lines of the 50-foot
torrent The son of j. B. Richmond, who
lives near the dixie, saw four men, late Sat-
urday night, cutting the dixie with picks
and shovela He asked them what they
were doing and for answer received COM
mand to "Get out in q hurry"
home, but he told no one of the occurrence
until his father returned from town late at
night. He immediately notified Street
Commissioner Kentsler, who early yester-
day morning, with force of workmen and
q squad Of police from Grand Crossing sta
tion, started out to repair the dixie and ar
rest the men who were seen cutting it.
The great volume Of water which rolled
in upon the suburban settlements of Grand
Crossing, Fordham, Dauphin Park and
Burnside, all on the Illinois Central Rail-
road and below Seventieth street, was un-
abated this morning Its rise has stopped,
however, and now, with no more rains,
nothing remains to be done by the distressed
inhabitants but await its natural recession.
Grand Crossing residents discredit the
story that the dixie was cut. They say the
wind was heavy, and, considering the force
of the water, the elements alone would
have forced the dixie. No arrests have
been made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
A FREE SILVER MAN
VIII Probably Be Nominated for President
by the Peoples Party,

VIII Probably Be Nominated for President
by the Peoples Party.
OMAHA. June 27.-Chairman Taubeneck,
of the National Committee of the Peoples
party, and Robert Schilling are expected
to arrive Friday morning. They will at
once open headquarters at the Millard
The convention will be called to order at
the Coliseum at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. when temporary organiza-
tion will be affected. While the
Credentials Committee is out, brief ad-
dresses will be delivered by j. B. Weaver,
I. V. Powd erly, Ignatius Donnelly and
Jerry Simpson. After the report of the
Credentials Committee, the Committees on
Rules, Permanent Organization and Reso-
lutions will be selected. The convention
will then adjourn until Monday morning,
platform will be adopted and the nomins-
tions made.
The local Independents are much put out
by the published announcement that Judge
Gresham declines to allow his name to come
before the Peoples Party Convention here
for President Although General j. B.
Weaver, of Iowa, seemed to have
the support of the local Independent
men up to the time of the return
of the disgruntled silver men from the
Chicago Convention, and the announcement
of their decision to come here and seek
satisfaction at the hands of the Indepen-
dents, the sentiment has changed, and 1t is
now openly asserted that Weaver is no
longer in it. The talk is in favor of a NOM
inee from a mining State, and Stewart, of
Nevada, and Adams, Of Colorado, have the
call, with Watson, of Georgia, for second
place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
THE BLUE FOR THE GRAY.
Substantial Aid offered by Federal Soldiers
to q Confederate Organization.

Substantial Aid offered by Federal Soldiers
to q Confederate Organization.
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 21.-[Specil |
"A convention of the Confederate veterans
Of the State has been called to meet in Co
lumbia, July 10, for the purpose of efecting
an organization similar to that of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Ex-senator Wade
Hampton will preside. The plan, which is
to be adopted in all Southern States, is one
of organization for the purpose of raising
q fund and applying it to the interest
and the relief of disabled Confeder-
ate veterans and widows and orphaAs of
Confederate soldiers and incidentally to pre-
serve the history of the Confederacy. The
plan has been approved by the ex-Confeder-
ate leaders throughout the south, and, 1t
is claimed, had the Endorsement of General
Lee before his death.
The promoters of the plan say that over a
hundred ex-Federsl soldiers have promised,
without solicitation, to aid the work by
assisting in raising the funds The address
concludes in these words: can ex-Federal
General says: Z, or any one in whom the
people have confidence, can raise a million
dollars in Wall street for the purposes set
forth in your circular Equally as en-
couraging promises were made by many
other Federal veterans As one of them
put it. 1.-THE Yankee veteran feels a warm
sympathy for the rebel cripple-a sympathy
that will materializs when the call is
made."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
SIGNS OF WEAKNESS

On the Part Of the Friends OF tho Anti
Option Bill In Senate Committee-valu-
able Time Occupied in PostponementA
WASHINGTON, June N.-[Specidl. lit is
the general impression here that the action
of the Senate Judiciary Committee to-day
in postponing consideration of the anti
option bill until Thursday indicates weak
ness on the part of the friends Of the bill
Certainly every such delay is dangerous at
this late stage of the session.
The postponement this morning goes to
confirm the belief that a majority of the
Judiciary Committee are opposed to
the measure. If it were the other
way 1t is highly probable that
there would have been no postponement, as
Senator Washburn and the other champions
of the anti-option panacea are eager for ap-
plying 1t at once to the boards of trade and
commercial exchanges
The committee Is understood to be pledged
to report the bill, SO there is no prospect of
versely, as anticipated, there will almost
certainly be also minority report, en-
bodying the views of the friends
Of the bill. Then the Senate can take up
the matter whenever it pleases, and, If it
should appear in the course of the debate
that the bill is likely to pass, the
probable course of its opponets would be to
attach amendments to it, if possible. If
amended, 1t would have to go back to the
House for concurrence in the amendments.
All this would take time and very likely
would arouse new opposition, and thus 1t
might easily happen that final ad-
journment might come and find the anti
option bill still uncompleted. This is
the main hope OF the opposition, as
1t Is generally conceded that if brought at
once TO a square test vote the bill would
probably pass the Senate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
PEOPLES PARTY PLAN.
Both Convention Chsirmen Picked Out
and Gresham for President

Both Convention Chairmen Picked Out,
and Gresham for President.
ST. Louis, June N.-Hon. b. e. Tau
Press representative tonight, gave some in
teresting gossip regarding the National
Convention Of the Peoples party to be held
In Omaha, July 20-24
'The Temporary and Permanent Chair
men of the convention" said MI. Tauben-
eek, twill be selected from the South and
the Northwest respectively. think we
will agree on Q. II. Ellington, of Georgia,
for Temporary Chairman, while the Perma-
nent Chairman will, in all probability, be
81. T. Loucks, of South Dakota. For Sec
retary the General secretary Of the Knights
of Labor. MI. Hayes, of Philadelphia, will
probably be chosen"
"What Is the object of the meeting of the
National Committee to be held at Omaha
on Friday next?"
'The terms for which the present Execu-
tive Committee was chosen will expire on
that day, and the object is to select new
Executive Committee. do not think I
will be the Chairman, or even a member of
the new committee. I am anxious to get
out of politics and will not accept another
term.
Asked regarding Presidential candidates,
the Executive Committee Chairman said:
'If he will accept 1t, Judge Walter @.
Gresham can have the nomination. Should
he decline, Senator Stewart. of Nevada, has
been mentioned. So have Ignatius Don
nelly, of Minnesota; Colonel Norton, of
Chicago; DR.. McCune, of Georgia; Grand
Master Powderly, of the Knights of Labor;
Ex-Governor Weaver and some others.
Colonel Polk was very strong with the peo-
pie. and had he lived would undoubtedly
have been selected"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
A CLASS OF BRIGHT TOTS
Thirty Children 8 Years Old Trained Be-
yond Their Tender Years.

Thirty Children Years Old Trained Be-
yond Their Tender Years.
The Teachers Association of Pittsburg
will meet in annual session at Beaver Falls
on Tuesday Of next week They will re-
main in session until Thursday. The
Wednesday session will be known as Pitts
burg day, and on that occasion an e1traor-
dinary treat has been arranged for the
convention. A class of 80 or more children
from the Osceola school, Liberty district,
taught by Miss Funderburg will be taken
to the convention.
The members of the class were admitted
to the school last December when each Of
the youngsters was just years old.
They will be submitted to the conven-
tion for examination, and they will,
Prof. Luckey said last night an
swer any question that may be put to
them, provided the question does not 60
outside of their grade. They will also
write in plain and distinct way COM
position on any subject offered them. They
will properly capitalize and punctuste their
composition, and will submit it in remark
ably correct shape.
ut is the greatest class in the world"
Superintendent Luckey said. ''The chill
dren have been under the same teacher
since they entered school, and we have been
listing them as an experiment. The little
ones are not yet years old, yet they have
advanced in training beyond an ordinary
class Of 12-year-old children. We think
our class will surprise the country"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
BAYARD HIGHLY PLEASED
Because the Free Silver Mon Were Turned
Down at Chicago.

Because the Free Silver Mon Were Turned
Down at Chicago.
WILMINGTON, Del, June N.-In an in
terview this evening ex-Secretary Bayard
said, In reference to the work on the plat
form of the Chicago convention:
The most dangerous and adverse force we
had to encounter was the strong combina-
ton Of the silver Interests, whfch had as
sembled with all their power to force the
Democratic party into a declaration favor
able to them, or equivalent. After an all
night debate and struggle, the emphatic
resolution for dollar OF full intrinsic and
exchangeable value, with no paper money
but such as shall be redoemable in coin
dollars OF full and intrinsic value, proves a
most satisfactory result to the friends of
sound money. which must commend itself
more and more to the thoughtful minds of
the country as the campaign progresses. It
has Straightforward and single meaning,
which is not contained in the expressions
Of the Republican party at Minneapolis. 1t
fs clear and emphatic where the other is
evasive and unsatisfactory. There was no
special dissatisfaction on the part of the
committee that am aware Of with the ulti-
mate expression of the convention on the
tariff subject.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
DEMOCRATS ORDERED IN LINE.
Secretary Worman Wants Societies Formed
in Every Precinct of the State.

Secretary Worman Wants Societies Formed
in Every Precinct of the State.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 27.-ISpecial i
Major John d. Norman, Secretary of the
Democratic Society of Pennsylvania, has
issued the following address:
The Democratic party exists to defend
Jehersonian principles, without which free
government must utterly perish. The Demo-
cratic Society of Pennsylvania is expressly
founded upon the teachings of Thomas JEFF
ferson, the founder of the party, that had
lived to protect the whole people from the
encroachments of centralized power, The
signs OF the times seem clearly to indicate
that Grover Cleveland will be the next
President of the Republic. His purpose and
aim, when President, was to do the greatest
good to the greatest number.
Much depends on our organization in the
peno1ng canvass. Organize a Democratic
society in each voting precinct or township
in the State at once and after election of
officers, forward to Major John d. Worman.
Secretary, Harrisburg, the names OF officers
with their addresses, and a list of members.
Upon receipt, further information will be
transmitted. The date for the meeting of
the General Assembly of the Democratic
societies of Pennsylvania, at Scranton, will
be fixed and announced by the Executive
Committee In a few days. Recruit and
organize Democratic societies and clubs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
CHASE AFTER CHASE.
The Field Against Indiana's
Preacher-GovernOr in
His Contest For
A FULL TERM IN OFFICE.
His Chances Good, Though the Ad.
ministration Fights Him.
PROHIBITIONISTS TO CONTEST
For the Presidential Nomination, Something
Unusual for Them.
A FULL TERM IN OFFICE.
PROHIBITIONISTS TO CONTEST
For the Presidential Nomination, Something
Unusual for Them.
THE SILVER MEN AND THEIR CHOICE

FT WAYNE, Ind, June 27.-The Re-
publican State Convention meets here at 10
o'clock A. NJ. tomorrow, and the city is
crowded tonight with delegates and visi-
tors. The convention promises to be one of
the largest and most exciting in the history
of the State. The greatest interest centers
in the nomination for Governor.
The present incumbent, Ira J. Chase, who
succeeded to the Office upon the death of
Governor Hovey, is the leading candidate
for the nomination, while the only other
candidates who have openly announced
themselves are State Senator Shockney, s.
n. Chambers, United States District At
torney. However, the friends of George
W. Steele, late Governor of Oklahoma, are
rushing him to the front
There has been some talk of nominating
J. n. Houston, late Treasurer of the United
States, but to-day letter was received from
him positively refusing to be candidate
and urging his friends to support
Chase. Later an attempt was made to
= stampede the delegates to Judge Elliott, of
the Supreme Court, but he gave the move
ment no encouragement, insisting that he
merely wanted a denomination to his pres
ent place on the Supreme Bench.
Tonight it Is Chasa against the field,
with the chances strongly tavoring Chase.
Considerable feeling has been caused by the
assertion of the Chase men that
the National Administration and the
State Committee are fighting the nomination
of Chase. Whether this be true or not, it
is the fact that all of the Presidents most
intimate political friends are to be found in
the ranks of the opposition to the preacher
Governor
The only other fight of any consequence
is likely to be over the nomination for
Auditor, for which Office L n. Walker and
John W. Coons, both of indianapolis, are
candidates.
There has so far been but little talk about
the platform, but it will probably contain
little of an unusual character beyond
vigorous denunciation of the new tax law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
GRESHAM NOT A CANDIDATE

Tho Indiana Judge Will Not Lead the Peo-
pies Party to Defeat.
FRESH LICK SPRINGS, IND, June a.
Judge Walter @. Gresham will not be the
standard-bearer of Che Peoples party. He
conversed freely with q correspondent on
the subject Of q third party nomination. "I
have not permitted, and shall not permit
the use of my name at the Omaha Conven-
tion," said be. Il have no right to assume
that the honor will be rendered me, but
will say my name will not 60 before the
convention with my consent"
''Have you told any of the leaders of the
Peoples party that you would accept if
nominated?" he was asked
81 have not" Regarding the People s
party platform the Judge said he believed
in large portion of it, but not in the sub
treasury scheme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
THE LESSER OF TWO EVILS
Free Silvermen Have to Choose, and he
for Nothing from Cleveland,

Free Silvermen Have to Choose, and Hope
for Nothing from Cleveland.
NEW HAVEN, June 27. - TSpeciol +
United States Senator Teller, of Colorado,
is in the city attending the commencement
exercises at Yale. He discussed politics
this morning with reference to the silver
question, and among other things said:
whileit is true that both parties are nearly
alike on this question, Harrison is not so OBJ
jectionable to silver men as Cleveland, VIII O
is pronounced anti-silver man. We have
nothing to hone from him. His policy while
in the White House was in the interest of
the few. the credit class, and there is every
reason to suppose that he will follow the
same policy II elected again. Blaine would
have been more acceptable to the silver
men than Harrison. and the Democrats Of
the siver States would have preferred any
man in the party to Cleveland. The atti-
tude of two parties on this question, and
more particularly their candidates will give
the Farmers Alliance new strength The
effect will not be as noticeable in the cleo
toral college as it will be in Congress-
believe the Alliance will elect more Con-
gressmen than it did last year. It ia very
strong in the South and in some sections OF
the West. In the South it will draw from
the Democratic party, and in the West from
the Republican.
The Alliance cannot hope for favorable
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
A SLAP AT THE PRESIDENT.

Tho Member From Alabama Wants Con.
gress to Prod Him Up.
WASHINGTON, June M-Representative
Herbert, of Alabama, in the House to-day,
offered for reference resolution cit
ing that political convention,
claiming to be the regular Republican
Convention of Alabama, adopted
q resolution calling the attention of the
President and the Civil Service Commission
to the fragrant violation ofcivil service laws
and rules by Office. holders Of that State in
levying assessments upon mail
clerks, ETC., and bribery Of elect
ors at primaries and conventions,
but no notice has been taken of the charges
by the President or the CIVIL Service Com
mission; that If the charges are true they
show that the laws have been outrageously
and shamefully violated for political pur-
poses, and that the moneys belonging to tho
Government have been unlawfulIy used for
corrupt purposes, and directing the Com
mittee on Reform in the Civil Service to
inquire into the allegations made IN the
resolution, with the. power to send sub-com-
mittees to make the needful investigation.