davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-19

Leaves. Elko every. morning at 7:aS
o'clock.
Arrives from Tuscarora every even
ing in time TO connect with Express
trains going both Fast and West.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-19

THE butcher plant" one of the
carnivorous vegetables, IL found only In
the near vicinity of Wilmington, u, C,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-19
POLITICAL Announcements.

Advertisements under this head will be pub.
lshcd until the County Conventions meet for
$40, invariably in advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31

has returned from his mission to Wash
ington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31
POLITICAL PALAVER

The HERALD has had so much SUCCESS
lately in announcing states, that it is
tempted to try its hand once more. There
is vast amount of speculation Just now
as TO whom Little Thomas will nominate
for the various positions which the lepisls-
ture is called on to confirm. Arthur Pratt,
the present auditor, is division Republi-
can, and his head must fall. Sol Roberts.
the present treasurer, is a Democrat VINO
Mr.. Pratts successor will be- we will
announcelater. Mr.. Roberts we will name
this morning, 1t will be MIR. Richard
Macintosh, he of the Pioneer Sampling
works-a gentleman who can be frankly
SAID to possess all the attributes for any
other position on earth except the one he is
to be named for. If judge of good wines
were needed, If connisseur of cookbook
Ing women were to DE nominated Or if
there was crying need of for an authority
on poker-Mr. Macintosh could have the
office by reclamation. For territorial treas
urer be possesses the sole qualification of
being the most rampant, uncompromising.
radical out and out Liberal-neXt to c.. l.,
Haines and ice Silver-that the party of
mists, shadows and darkness could trot out.
Apropos of the territorial treasurvshjn
its nominee-the plum in all puddings of
this sort being not the salary but the bank
account, as note Harry Duke and his
hacker. Mr.. Macintosh knocks out all
his competitors, among whom Mr.. Downey
and Mr.. Eldredge were most prominently
named. The only question now is, will
the legislature break the slatea
The Republicans probably did not know
how holy spectacle they were making of
themselves in soliciting 81 Eccies, Of the
Union Pacific, to run on the Republican
ticket Mr.. Eccles Is q stalwart of
stalwarts among Democrats and has
always been So but the unwritten law
in the Union Pacific Office which prevents
its heads of departments taking any part
in politics, has kept him from taking anv
part in the local fight. Ordinarily. how
ever, he has always been disciple of JEFF
fersonian doctrine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31

Arthur Brown is expected back from
Idaho by Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31

garding proceedings in JUSTICES courts was
returned from the Council concurred in.
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE.
II. F. No. 81, to amend section 1888, re-
latlng to criminal procedure was returned
with amendment and agreed TO.
INSANE CRIMINALS.
II. F. No. 90, relating to persons charged
with crime who become insane, was re-
ported back and concurred in.
THE AUDITORS ACCOUNTS.
H. G. R. No. 8, (substitute), relating to
the examination OF the auditors and treas
urer's accounts by joint committee, with
authority to examine all warrants issued
during two years past and report was con-
Cured in.
Lawrence, Stoker, from the House were
appointed on the committee on the part of
the House.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
A message was received from the COVER
nor enclosing report of sealer of weights
and measures; also from the county attor-
ney OF UIntah county; superin tendent of
schools, Washington county, and probate
Judge OF Kane county all were read and sent
TO the committee on statistics.
THE PoLYGAMY BILL.
The Council reported concurrence in the
House amendments to G. f. No. l, an act
to punish polygamy and other offenses.
CITY CHARTER.
On motion of Kimball, H. F. No. 45 AMI
c. F. No. %, relating to metropolitan
cities, were made a special order for Mon
day, February l.
c. f. No. "a, to amend section 1888, laws
of 1888, was reporter back from committee
on private corporations and placed on file
for second reading.
LIABILITY OF CORPORATIONS.
H. F. No. 81, fixing the liability of cor
porations in case Of accidents, was re-
ported back from the committee and placed
on file for second reading.
NEW ELECTION BILL.
H. F. No. IS, bill for an act in relation
to elections and tenure of officers. Read
trst time and referred to committee on
elections
Adjourned to Monday, February |.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31
4 Thief and a SCOundrel.

The manufacturer who will put up injurious fla
voring extracts and label them of perfect purity
and extra fine quality, is thief and scoundrel
TO be safe confine yourself to the use Of such
faVors as your experience and judgment tell you
are of the pureSt quality. DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange ETC., are
just what they are represented to be. If not the
cheapest they are the best and no buildings, cakes
creams or other table delicaces are spoiled by
their use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31
THE LEGISLATURE
A Ringing Memorial to Con-
greSS.
INFAvOR OF THE HOME RULEBILL
The Oppressive Condition Under which Utah
ia Governed Fully and FOrcibly
Set Forth

The twentieth day of the legislative ses.
sion opened yesterday with q table-fun OF
work, but was well cleared before the ad-
iournment.
One-third of the session has passed, but
the committees are getting well down to
work, and much important matter is being
rapidly digested.
The event of next week will be the pas
sage OF the metropolitan city charter bill,
which comes up for consideration Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31

The House.
The session opened with full attend
ance, excepting Ferry, absent by permits
sion.
COURT COMMISSIONER.
A report from Benjamin BENEFIT, court
commissioner Second judicial district, was
read and referred to committee on ways
and means.
THE 1LLEG1TIMATE CHILDREN BILL.
H. F. No. 10, to provide for the mainten-
ance of illegitimate children, was reported
adversely and rejected.
DEEP CREEK COUNTY.
Majority aud minority reports on the bill
creating Deep Creek county were made,
and the bill was laid over for special order
on Tuesday.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
The following claims were reported on
favorably aud referred to the appropria-
ton committee: Claim H. e. Mcmillan.
$500; claim II. G. Mcmillan, S10T; claim G.
d. Barnard. s295.79; claim Chapman s.
Strong, $50.
BILLS ACTED ON.
A communication was received from the
Council stating that the governor had
signed Z. f. No. IL, for the contingent ex-
penses of the session. and returning C. F.
No. 2, relating to elections, unapproved,
with reasons therefor; also reported that
the Council had passed G. F. No. 10, relat-
ing to location of railway tracks; G. F. No.
q, regarding the survival of actions; c. f.
No. ~, relating to time when laws shall 90
into effect; Z. f. No. 26, to make the first
Monday in September, Labor Day." a
holiday; Q. F. No. 35, to make the last
Saturday in March Arbor day; C. f. No.
80, to allow poor persons to sue; all of
which were read the first time and referred
to committee on judiciary.
IN JUSTICES COURTS.
H. f. No. II. to amend section 353S re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31
At AUCTION! AT AUCTION!

GU ennesh ek o 0wmtho
TO bsddn
Fdruy land
o mt the rtoks sdd
ndom the tmoadn
enforced Everybody ahansom souvenir.
these esmumng atnonn
obtain goods is to hpu-
thrget
III. YOUNG & 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31

Clerk Bache, of the supreme court, and
Clerk Mcmillan, of the Third district
court, are both candidates for council
manic honors on the Democratic and Re-
publican tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31

REMOVAL.
Weight & Sperry, who have been located
at "A West Third South, have removed to
their new store, corner First West and
Fifth South, and will be glad to see all old
customers and many new ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
EDUCATE THE YOUNG.
Miss Lucy WheeIock's Instructive
Talk on Kindergartens.

Miss Lucy Wheelock's Instructive
Talk on Kindergartens.
An instructive address on kindergar-
ten work was delivered at the high
school last evening by Miss Lucy
WheeIock, of Boston. This lady is an
expert in such work, and is instructress
of the Chauncy Hall school, of ''The
Hub" She is charming talker on the
platform, and has weil-conceived
ideas as to the training of the little
tots" or ''prattlers" who have
their visions enlarged at the
kindergartenS. Miss Wheelock has
been in attendance as an inStructreSS at
the summer school for teachers at the
university, and an appointment was
give the people generally an oppor-
tunity of hearing her. She was intro
duced by j. G. Pyle, member of the
school board. Her talk took up more
than an hour. She spoke rapidly and
In an impressive manner. Her topic
was divided into three branches, and
was illustrated with frequent examples.
She theoriZed that the child should be
taught to see, it would then nat
urally think. Then the child should
be encouraged to act. She dwelt
upon TIE moran SlQe OIL the instruction,
self-culture, and how to act to others.
She was enthusiastic on the methods of
instruction to get rid of the spoiled
child and to prevent him from becoming
a criminal. She regards the kindergar-
ten as especially valuable for the chill
dren of the poorer classes, as the early
impressions not only better the child,
but benefit the parents. Children of
nervous temperaments may be cured of
this affliction by early instruction. Her
view is that children should be encour-
aged to be happy while receiving in
StruptiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
BaxaIl Flour So Per Sack
AT Furlong's.
NO MONEY FOR BATHS.
Continuation of Bath Houses De-
layed for Lack of Funds in
Treasury.
Mayor Wright and His Reform
Followers Searching for Miss
ing Records.

The special committee on public
baths met yesterday afternoon. Rev.
David Morgan. of the floating bethel,
submitted plans for the construction Of
bath houses at the foot of Sibley street.
According TO his statements the entire
cost would not exceed $4,000, which
includes a swimming bath S0X24 feet
The management of the bethel would,
if given charge, undertake to run it free
of cost, and would also have the baths
free of charge certain hours during the
day. A guarantee would also be given
that no greater charge would be made
than 10 cents for each bath.
While the arguments in favor of the
public baths are convincing and num-
erous, the principal point, that of
money available, is entirely overlooked.
Comptroller McCardy said the other
day that there were no funds OH hand
10 inaugurate the plan. The time to
agitate the scheme, he said, was before
the tax levy was made. and, if the peo-
pie were anxious to make provision in
the levy for public baths. it could be
done then. at the present time the
city was not in condition, nor were
there any funds available to start
the baths. The cost, while estimated at
$500, he thought would be much larger.
The plan, as he understood it, was to
use city water. and that would be an
additional expense. as all the water
used would have to be paid for.
Other officials, while admitting the
ACCESSIBILITY and necessity of the public
baths, could not see where the money
necessary to construct and maintain the
baths could be obtained just at the
present time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
THE COM MODORE'S CUP.
Wapsie, Osito and Shark to Sail
an Extra Race to Decide the
Question of Supremacy.
Two First.Class Yacht Races at
White Bear Under ASCOT
alton Auspices.

Yesterday afternoon occurred the
third of the championship races of the
White Bear Yachting association. The
race was for the Commodore's cup in
the first class and the Kitten cup in the
second class. Everything was favor
able, and firSt-clasS race was the re-
suit. The race was started at $50.
with moderate breeze from the east.
Kitten crossed the line in the lead, a
position which she maintained through
out the race. The run around the buoys
the first time was made without any
change in the relative positions of
the yachts, except that Dwight's new
boat. Whale. climbed from fourth to
second place, and Fortuna fell behind.
The second time over the course was
repetition of the first, except that Storm
King joined Fortuna in the rear guard,
and Osito (once Later On) forged to the
front and fought with WapSie for sec
ond place. In the meantime ManitOu
gave up and started for home. Kitten
made the best actual time, and OsitO
was a good second. Fortuna, Storm
King and Hornet did not sail with any,
thing like their usual speed, and Shark
broke her bOWSprlt early LII the day.
leaving the race to be fought for by
Kitten, Osito. Wapsie and Whale.
In the second class Nushka led the
dance with her usual spirit,and finished
eight minutes ahead of the next catboat,
Secret. The corrected time of the race
could not be obtained, but the actual
time is given below.
Wapsie, Oslo and Shark have each
captured one of the series fer the Com
modore's cup, neceSSitating an extra
race to decide the supremacy. This
will be sailed in the nSar future by the
three flyers, and will undoubtedly be a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
LABOR TAKES A HAND.
Trades Unionists Protest Against
Any Curtaiiment of the Street
Car Transfer System.
Active Preparations Under Way
for Celebrating Labor Day at
White Bear, the 9TH PrOX.

There is renewed activity in labor cir
Giles. Active preparations are in progress
for Labor day. The several labor organ
izations will turn out in force on Sept. 5
for an outing at White Bear. There
will be several short addresses. but en-
lOyment on the lake and dancing will be
the main features. There have been
eight bands secured for the occasion
and the expectation is that it will be a
galy day.
The committee from the trades assem-
bly, having in charge the raising of
funds to defray the expenses Of sending
= Messrs. Erwin and Argo to defend the
Homestead strikers are actively at
work. About half of the organizations
in the city have been visited and it is
apparent that tile amount allotted to st.
{ Paul will be Forthcoming.
=. AT the meeting of the trades and labor
assembly Friday night the views of that
body, were expressed on the transfer
system of the street railway by the
the following preamble and
ere solution:
= Whereas, The ST. Paul branch of the Min
neapplis Street Railway company is furnish
. ing TO our citizens an insufficient transfer
system ana much inferior to that furnished
in Minneapolis. where transfers are issued
good for any line the passenger may see iii to
ride on. while here they are restricted toa
particular line, often resulting i'll delay and
inconvenience; and
Whereas, Mr.. Lowry has made a PROPOSE
ton to the city, locking to the entire aban-
donmcnt of the transfer system atter@f
O'Clock in the evening aud on Sundays and
holidays; therefore, be it :.
Resolved, Fhatit issthe sense of the Trades
and Labor Assembly Of st. Paul, that our
transfer system should be made equal to that
of Minneapolis. and we hereby petition the
proper authorities to use every possible
means to compel the street railway company
to remedy this rank injustice; and be it
further
Resolved. That we earnestly protest against
any reduction of the time during which
transfers shall be issued, as evenings, Sun
days and holidays are the only times when
the laboring people use TO a great extent the
transfer system, and the proposed change
would result in gross injustice 10 them;
nor can we believe that Mr..
Lowry is sincere when ne says that
his desire is to relieve his trans
fer agents. and suggest to him that for the
public convenience Il larger number be en-
ployed If he had been prompt and &C
curate in furnishing transfers to the travel
ing public as he is in furnishing iron-clads
to his new employees to sign there would be
10 cause for complaint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

proposition for an early convention for
he nomination of county and legislat-
we ticket, and that these tickets, if
Ramsey county is to give its old-time
Democratic majority, must represent
the free and untrammeled voice of the
masses of the party. The GLOBE states
the situation none too strongly when it
says:
1t will be useless 10 nominate unworthy
candidates this fall; it will be labor in vain
to PACK caucuses for the nomination OF such
characters. The people will not elect them.
and the GLOBE will join the people in reject
ing them. Ramsey county can be carried for
the Democratic ticket from Cleveland down
to the most humble position, but it cannot
be done with ticket that does not possess
the unqualified confidence of the people of
the city. The ticket must be composed OF
clean men of sound judgment Unjust be
equally strong i'll all its parts.
Nor does the GLOBE state it any too
strongly when it says that the system
under which the primaries have been
held in the past must end now and for
ever, and that every Democrat must be
heard in the selection of the ticket. The
Herald has said the same thing time
and time again, and we are more than
glad TO see the GLOBE come UP to our
position so heartily as it does. Now that
the GLOBE has rot in line, the Herald
hopes the entire Democratic party will
join the column.
The reform sought must commence at
the primaries. The evils that have
grown up in the holdings of these is not
by any means due alone to those who
have profited by their manipulation Ill
the past. The masses of the party them
selves in paying little OF no attention to
them, are equally if not more largely
responsible. The primaries dictate the
ticket. and it is here that the fight for
good ticket, representative of the peo-
pie, must be made. The GLOBE can do
much towards arousing the Democrats
of the county to the Importance of this
matter, and, now that it has taken it up,
the Herald trusts it will not grow luke
warm in the great work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

The sixth week of our
midsummer sale of Muslin
Underwear will be devoted
mainly to the finer quail
ties. The prices for high
grade goods will be the low
est ever known here.
Cambria Gown yoke of tucks and inser
ton, sailor collar and cuffs S1.6j, regular
price S225.
Cambria Gown. square yoke of embroidery.
with embroidered collar and cuffs 10, reg
ular price 81
Cambria Gown, yoke of small tucks and in
sertion: pointed collar and cuffs of Swiss
Embroidery. 30, regular price SO so
Cambria Drawers cluster of small tucks
finished with Lace, So cents, regular price
Sill
Cambria Drawers, cluster of small tucks
finished with hemstitched ruffie, S100, re-
duced from S1.5O.
Muslin Drawers, three clusters of tucks
finished with deep embroidered ruffie
81, marked down from Sl.50.
IF. NJ" Summer Cor
sets, made specially for us
by the makers of Thomson's
"Glove Fitting" Corsets.
Price, rs Cents. We have
sold us dozen Of them this
summer. That tells the story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
PARK POLICEMEN.
An Aldermanic Committee De-
clareS Them Unnecessary.

The question of disposing of park po-
lcemen was settled by the committee
on parks from the board of aldermen
Yesterday. Aid. Zimmerman said the
regular police ought TO attend to this
part of the work, as the property was
just as much the property OF the city as
any other public building. He thought
it was waste of money to have three
or four park policemen. Aid. Warren
was also in favor of the police giving
some attention to the parks and doing
away with park policemen. Supt.
-Messbaumer said the chief of police had
Informed him that the police could not
attend to the parks, it being the duty OF
the park board to appoint men for that
purpose. The committee decided to
recommend the payment of the park
policemen up to Aug. l. but not after
that date. The mayor was also request
ed to see that patrolmen, as far as pos
sible, give attention to the parks while
on their beats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
MAD WITH LOVE.
Louis johnson Arrested for An.
noying q Fair Musician.

Louis johnson Arrested for An
noying Fair Musician.
Z Louis johnson was arrested last night
sby Officer Brogan. johnson has lately
been hanging around the Tivoli concert
garden and annoying Stella Straka, one
OF the members of the female orchestra.
For the past five winters johnson has
been boarder at the tramp room in
the central police station. In the sum-
mer he turns his hand to harvesting.
He delayed his harvesting trip this
season because of his infatuation for
the fair musician. Every night for the
past week he has attended the free con-
certs, and at the close would send q
love letter to Miss Straka. The
girl became frightened at Johnson's
actions and notified the police
who last night arrested him. A letter
written and addressed to the girl, i'll
which he promised TO return from the
harvest fields in few weeks with lots
of money, was found in his pocket. He
will probably harvest in the rock de-
partment at Como for the balance of the
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
THOSE MISSING RECORDS
Still Agitating the Reform Mayor
and His Followers.

Still Agitating the Reform Mayor
and His Followers.
The committee on police from the
board of aldermen met yesterday after
noon. The principal business was the
consideration of the report ON the COM
munlcaIion from Chief Garvin, that he
was unable to find such books and rec
ords as are usually kept in police de-
partments when he assumed charge. A
report censuring eX-Chief Clark had
been submitted by the commit
tee at the last meeting of the
board of aldermen. but, objection
being made by Aid. Cullen, the report
was referred back to the committee
Aid. Ingersoll, who had not attended
any of the previous meetings, suggested
that part of the report which said,
Chief Clark, although in our opinion
not guilty Of any criminal intent, was in
high degree negligent" was too
strong and should be modified. Aid
Copeland said he bad visited the Office
of the chief of police, and was unable
to find any of the records, letters or
pawnbroker reports mentioned as miss.
ing by Chief Garvin. A. f. Morton,
who was clerk to Chief Clark,
took exceptions to this part
of the statement and said some of the
things reported as missing were in the
office or building when the new chief
took charge. Mayor Wright and Aid.
lngersoll held consultation, and, as q
result, the matter was laid over until a
visit could be made to the Office and the
matter thoroughly investigated. The
committee will visit the Headquarters
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. and an
Invitation was extended the eX-chief
and his clerk to be present at that time.