davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25


OF Republican CLUBS.
CHICAGO, Oo,A 2i.-Monstor meet
lnus IN this city tonight under the
auspices VI tho College League OF Re.
pubiiCen cluus marked one Of the
largest political gatherings Of the CAM
paIgu here. one meeting was held a.
thu Auditorium, with an overflow III
Battery opp Tho same speakers nd
dressed bjth meetings. Hon. Robert
r. Lincoin, munster TO England, was
made chairman Of the opening meet.
Ing anu received iiatlunng ovation.
He eX pressed pleasure ut being homo
once more, nnd at seeing 10 many
young men who we're not ~ be leu
astrAy by false ideas OF political econ.
omy. The only menace to Republican
success, he believed 10 be tho "dOn't
care" fuuling. IL was great mistake
for any Republican 10 allow himself 10
become apathetic. Every Republican
should remember that during the adj
Manifestation Of President Cleveland u
Republican Senate stood between the
business interests OF the country and
Democratic supremacy In carrying out
their hrresiri. The Republicans don'l
want free trade ana wildcat currency,
neither do tho 0ueinota men Of the
country. They want u continuation
Of the safe aud wise naturalization OF
l. resilient Harrison.
Mr.. Liucjln then introduced Socre.
ta.y OF the Treasury Foster, VINO
opened his speech 10y tho Insertion that
DemocTalic success Ia this campaign
means political and economic reyOlu-
ton In the country II tho Democratic
party meanH whAl II sayB. Tho Re-
publican party's achievements were
eulOglzud by the speaker, who said In
thirty years II had never met n
problem IL was unable % solve. It
paid oil most OF the public debt; paid
out millions In pensions 20 the defend.
ers OF the nation, hud yet no man over
knew he had paid out cent until
some Democratic campaign orator
camo around ana said 30. Most people
utterly fail 10 appreciate the great
boon conferred upon them by the
financial system Of the Republican
rarity. Stevenson has been saying the
| Democratic administration lett $780,
| 000, 900 in the treasury, but that now
thu treasury Is bankrupt and unable TO
| pay government bonds that had
maturod. Stevenson should know that
"a government bond has never mglured.
| What has bcel done with that $780,
900, 600? Win that and little more
that's been scraped up, tho Republican
administration mas paid $3.50, 900, 900 Of
the public dubt ami aavei the people
sos OOU, 900 In Interest. The credit OF
the country under President Harrison
~ better thnn ever before, and better
than that OF any other nation on the
fnce OF the earth. Under tho McKin.
Icy law and re Republican policy o.
revenues, they arc increasing $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
Mineral Patents.

The subjoined list Of mineral patents
has Just been received at tho local land
office, from Washington;
NJ. Il. No. 1851, Buckley lode
claim, Mount Badly mining district,
Pluto county, to Timothy Buckley.
NJ. Il. No. 81 ,oO2, Copperopolls No. 2
lode claim, fintic district, Juab
county,to the American Eagle Mining
company.
M. f.. No. 81 ,963, Newton Albert
lode claim and millsite, Clifton district,
Tooele county, to Lewis Martin anu
Isaac A. Dunyon.
NJ. Il. No. 81, 1904, the Evergreen lodu
claim, Uintah mining district summit
county, to Robert q. Chambers and
John Green.
NJ. T.. No. 2l,0d5, the Minion lod,
claim, Uintah mining district, by
David b. Erwin.
NJ. E. No. 2l,000, the Rubber lode
claim, Fish Springs mining district
Juab county, by George Crismon anu
Elizabeth Crismon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
moments with ,mbroli,ry. water

moments with tmbralitry. water
coiofink AMI china dec0ratiUn, Hud
devoting copslderihe time 10 ehnfities,
IN which shp waB always greatly iu-
tercsird. Her loyalty to Old f.cuds
never wnvcic Z. 10 appearance Mrs.
Harrison wns tyre % mnunnly i,a'
tufu. Ia nglrc, Size showed genufosiiy
VI nature. Sue had "a lavish growth
OF hair silveruI with thrcnds u little
over hhiin century Of Ne aud milling
IN curly wayea over u VOL bhaptd
heal, On iiug In graceful coils. htr
regular features and dark oxpiugivy
cype formed u lecture a, firenvt
wODiRnhu1d. She hau "a voice soilentd
by the Instinct u gentle NATURE, and
GIT 0f uynvtrsitiUr, WhIcl while
animated, was thoughtful. Wnile shu
ehrauk from notntleiy, the calla upon
society Was with lies HrcUnd lu import
nuce TO tho dulitsof vile, mother and
daughter, ant !, was he hur domestic
tplltrc that shu shOno with her bright.
est light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

MAmoN, NO.. Oct 2i.--Govcrnor
MciSinlry OF OHIO arrived here this
morning on u short fpercn-making
tour through the state. Ia response TO
IA call .fDm crowd gathered ct the
depot, he sp1ke briefly on the thriti.
rhu governor reached Kansas CITY
thls afternoon. AZ Btookilrid, Chilli
ct,hc, Breckenridge, Hamilton, Cam.
cTon und other stations, the governor
addressed large crowde. Al -. joe n
tremendous crowd was gathered nj the
Union depot, whore "a large platform
bat been erected, and the governor
spoke for thirty minutes. knneas City
was reached at O'CLOCK, aud Mckiu'
ley was Of once escorted 20 the Au-
ditorium, where 0,O00 people gathered.
Bo spoke TOT au hour 81 TIE issues OF
the campaign. From there the party
wont 10 LcAvenwOrth, Kan, where u
large crowd was addressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
sExicAN INDIANS.
several Hundred OF Them on tho
wnrsntb.

CHIHUAHUA, Mes, Oct, 2i.-A
courier arrived here THO morning from
SA.varipa In tho heart OK the sierra
Madre inountaiue, bringing message
TO The commander ~ tho garrison from
General Sixtoe Marquee. commander
Of the federal trocrs IT, tho state Of
Chihuahua, WHO lult here about ten
dayn ago with 900 infantry Of the nino.
teouih Battalion 10 quell the distutb-
nncc among tire Iaqul Indians ne,r
SalyAriun. Tho message from tbs
general called for Endorsements, stat.
ing that toveul hundred luUlans were
On the watpath and mngacrius up
protected settlers whenever uppor.
UNITY oilers. lie found 900 insufficient
10 cope with the darling aud desperate
savage, and IN an engagement win u
hand % them lsat rhut.duy near
9 ilvAtips the government ROOFS were
ruyulsrd with n loss u ten mcr.
Tine iaqul indiana have been rest
lcssuui dihclnieniad ever gincc tho
Patron saint lorrtH Ugea was cxilcd
from thetc, sui " IL believed j, Will
take u iarrs fOfrn ui soldiers % brlug
them uader subsection again. \ few
ncmbefs " tho ,s'1e are peaceful and
iuduftTloup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
onIsp'S SPEECH.
The PrcasDi Campaign Not for Can
dates bat Principles.


dates bat Principles.
New YoRK, Oct. 2I.-Hon. Charles
+. Crisp, Speaker OF the HOUSE of
Representatives, made his iirst speech
In New York during the present cam
pgigu today. IN the course OF his re-
mafl;n he saij;
alt Is not question In tho present
campgign OF candidates, but OF
principles. We should determine our
course without prejudice. No man
should be no blind as to follow hls
PARTY anu adhore TO It when he nrmly
believes ils policy detrimental to the
country. Sugnt IL . cents a pound
cheaper now than twO ytnrB ngO.
Why? There Ia no more Of II made,
but two year, ago the tax off, cents u
pound was taken of aud sugar went
down that amount Ia price. This
demonstrates that when you take tho
tax of OF articles the pFIce goes down.
The merchant takes wheat 10
Liverpool and there cells IL ut
20 cents, buys goods and start.
back TO this country. When ho mr..
rlves and before h. can land he mus.
nay duty Of 50pHr cent ad valorem.
Major Mckinley says the foreigners
pnys the tax. The ioreignera has my
wheat. Go anu tax him, not me-
The Democrats do not advocate freo
tfade. IL iu aqueHtion Of reasonable,
moderate tariff against tho Republic
can exlorlionate one. They put a
tariff on the farmers wool, and say
TINT they Will make him get higher
price for It,. They put "a taIllf on other
goods TO make them cheaper. The
Democrats do not say they viii In
crease wages. They say II you give
them an opportunity they will pass a
bill which Will increase the PURCHASING
power OF wages. Springer's wool bill,
II pissed, would greatly benefit the
peOplc.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. 2I.-Jshn Blddulph
Martin, British representative at the
Worlds Fair and husband OF Victoria
Woodruff, was today sued by his
brotber.ln.law, DR.. Herbert Clallin,
for S25, 200 Tor Islander. IL Is snid
there has been Ill feelings Tor some
timo between the two, but tho climax
came last week when Martin declared
that Clailln amounted TO nothing. II
Ia also accused OF declaring that Clbil In
had been receiving money from Sir
Francis Cook, brothes.in-iaw OF both
parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
nwlichmen viii NITRO.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 20. - The
swilchIurn Of the country arc prcpar.
log for monster strike next May, OK.
pecting TO cripple the Worlds Fair
business OF the railroads and force
them TO concedo 10 the demands Of
employees. Said Secretary Joseph
Hcimerle OF tho Switchmen's Union,
"rherr will DO 3 strike, the like Of
which was never seen, and will extend
all over the country. The people would
not want the Worlds Fair Injured and
a clhmDr would arlse that would force
the roads to q aettlenent."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

ST.. LOUIS, Oct 2i.-Tho Tollver.
Howard ieud has broken out again In
western Kentucky. In n general fight
nt HOggtown, Rowan county, last
night between the factions, Colonel
Tollver was killed and Wylio Tollver
and Sam Howard wounded. Both
will die. Tho factions are arming
and smother battle iG expected. This
feud has already resulted in moro than
fifty deaths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

BuESos AYREs, oct. gI.--Flghting
Of n do,uliofy character ooniunts ia
tho province OF S,ntlngo Del EsterO.
Another revolt Involving three depntt-
ments OF Soffientes has broken out,and
the government Is sending forces there
TO qiell the insurTcclion. Congress
passed n resolution In favor Of the gov
eminent rslrstnting RaJas as governor
OF Santiago Del Esterg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
CHARLES a. WHITE.
IIis Case TO be Hoard by tho Governor
Today

ALBANY, Oct, 24,-Governor Flower
will give hearing tomorrow morning
ON tho application for the surrender Of
Charlea a. White, who il wanted In
Wyoming ON q charge OF emheIaling
SlO0,0 from his wife whom no re.
comfy married. Mr.. White arrived at
the Delavan House from Now York
City tonight In charge OF officers. lie
was accompanied by William Stafford,
n lawyer, aud two friends, L)uia ca
zler and Legere phmniX of New York.
Sheriff A. ID. Kelly OF Cheyenne IL
also here ready to take tho prisoner
back to Wyoming In case the governor
grants the requIa'in".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 2l.-Henry
j. 5nively, Democratic candidate Tor
governor. today began suit against the
Press. Times for 500 600 damages. Tho
suit grew out of an article published
In tho Irsss. Times recently charging
5nively with fraud and entertainment
while u resident Of Grafton, w. Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
Negroes aud militia.

TTusTILLE, Fla, Oct. 2i.-Thero
was much excitement here this after
noon over the news that 800 negroes
were camped Rbou, mile from the
city, woll armed, aud threatening TO
RAID the town. A company Of militia,
however, had no trouble In dispensing
them this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

LoSDoN, Oct. ai.-gire broke out at
nn early hour this morning In tho
Nov Sun whati L1ndsn docks, occu-
pied by Sheuards.Maizo Mating Com
pany, Dnd IN stili burning Hereby. The
damage VIII be heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

'risH Amelia urlausiiiin 90 General
anrtin ~ itnrtin.

Kiss Amelia Mclaughlin 20 General
Anrtin -. Hardin.
CHICAGO, Oct. -. "A molia, daughter
Of w. #. Mclaughlin, was mngfioi to-
nlght to Brirndinr General Martin H..
Hariin Of the United Bates army at
tlie rtgijeucv ~ Ito brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by Car.
dinal Gibbons, and among tho guests
were ". Satolli, Bifhop O'Conuell Of
the American college at Rome, Area.
bishops Feehan, COtrlrau sui lrciand,
GencIals scboBeld, Miles aud Keevor,
aud many other nOtnblus. IL was one
Of the most bfillian, social aiiaiIs Of
the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

0l0 month. The secretary devoted
some limo 10 the currency, tariff and
silver quesll1Bs, following She lines OF
bis preylous arguments thereon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

eou had gOuo out peace uily ami u,tipt.
~ aIi without pain. All o, the family
IN Washington were present at the
dcailI-beJ, except the thfr, little rrnud.
children aud the venerable DR. Scott,
father Of Mrs. Harrison. rhty wrr,
President Harrison, Mr.. and Mis-. Me-
Kyp, Mr. nud Mrs. Russell Horizon,
Lieu,enant mi Ma. Parker, Sire.
Dimmlck and Sire. Newcomer. In
ADDITION, Mrp. Harriton's faithful maid.
Ioic. lhinc, ami Mise DAvis, tho trained
nuftc, were IN the room.
The members " the family prcnl q
few minutes around tho lifelrss cfay,
and--let the veil be drawn over their
deep gr.c. when they emerged the
President retired immediately 20 hia
own room, and closed his door. Tho
other meniUcrs OF his family, respect.
ing his evident wish, allowed him 10
,.femnin uumolrHt.d TO contemplate his
great bereavement and commune with
his Maker. The last sad Offices for
the dead woman were performed hy
her nurse, Niles DAVIS, who compose
the remains !or thu undertaken. TITO
lights we've d!mmed and Tue quiet vi
the grave lay upon tho great white
mansion.
Tho funeral arrangements have been
concluded IA follow; Religious GoI'
vices will he held In the White HOus,
Wednesday morning, after which TIT
remains will be taken 10 indianapolis
where the interment will he nj Crow
Hill cemetery Thursday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-20
Myrtle ns a Flavor.

In Italy thc myrtle is used to flavor q
Srcat many dishes that with us are sea-
nod with pepper and salt. We should
ut regard roast of meat favored
18th the peculiar odor of the myrt as
IN anv way improved, but tho Italians
J nc the taste and the perfume, and use
>, both in fish, meat and macaroni. The
EHrEnme OF the myrtle is found wore in
iSlcaTcs, ind n great many sachct f,ow,
&HrS arc made from the pulvcrizcd
,'avcs of this shrub. It is said that
rfcr The wine in Italy is favored with
t. h''C i so it is not exported, for for
T.01 taste would scarcely endure so per
= ,sH.ol@ no addition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-20
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

OF EbhO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending March 3 1
1902.
STATE OF NEVADA. ISIS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April 5. 1S92.
To the Honorable Board of County IommIs
sioncrs OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENrLEMES: We herewith submit our q uar
te'ly Report of the Finances of the County
or the quarter ending March 81, 1892.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. ME1GS.
Auditor,
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
ByQ. W. HULL, Deputy.
The state capital., 1892-10-15
STUMPING IN EGYPT.

Mr.. E. I'll Wright and Mr. John
Gladney have been addressing rousing
and enthusiastic meetings in the goth
Congressional District during the past
week. They carried out the program
as published in last weeks CAPITAL
with the exception that they returned
to Cairo on Wednesday instead of go-
ing to DuQuoin. This was done at the
urgent request of leading Republicans
there who had arranged large DEM
OnstratiOn and meeting to be addressed
by them.
At MurphysbOrO on the 10th the
Court House was crowded to the doors
and people were standing on the steps
down to the street. Congressman Geo
w. Smith also addressed the meeting,
but the principal address was made BY
Mr.. Wright. The Murphysboro Era
in speaking of the meeting said that
Mr.. Wright's speech was the best that
had been made in Murphysborod during
this campaign and spoke highly of his
ability as an orator and logical debater
upon the issues of the day. at Carbon.
dale on the 11th the meeting was held
at the rink and the building was filled
with both white and colored to listen
| to the discussion upon the issues of the
day. The colored brass band furnished
the music and a glee club also enliv-
ened the occasion, Mr. Gladnev
made a brief but eloquent address
showing the advantages to the Negro
in supporting the Republican party.
The vast audience then listened for
two hours to mastery presentation
| of every issue before the public, by Mr..
| Wright The meeting was a grand
success and congratulations were ex-
tended on every hand. AtCairo again
on the 18th the same gentlemen ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic audi
ence of colored citizens while colored
Democratic meeting, which was to be
addressed by w. t. Scott of Cairo, and
George r Taylor of Iowa, was dis
NAL failure.
These gentlemen are trying to secure
converts to Democracy, but Mr.. Wright
and Mr.. Gladney are on their trail and
doing noble work for the Republican
| party and the whole ticket.
The state capital., 1892-10-15
CHAS. SELBY, OUR NOMINEE
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.

Chss. E. Selby, candidate for
States Attorney ofSangamon coun-
ty, is the choice Of people in con-
vention assembled to carry our ban
ner in the van of Republicanism,
next month, Nov. 9Th. 1t is the
duty of every Republican not only
to follow the lead of the General,
whom the voice of the people has
placed on the ticket, but to make
new recruits for the triumphant,
army of freedom, and protection to
American industries. Mr.. Selby is
a competent man, worthy al d we'll
qualified for the office As stand
dard bearer of our party he is the
representative of the principles of
the party of our faith and practice.
So let us rally around the flag boys
and elect Chas. Selby and the entire
Republican County ticket.
The state capital., 1892-10-15
DUQUOIN, ILL.

There has been marked improve
ment in the city of DuQuoin in the
past five years among the Afl O. Amerl-
can citizens IN the point of education
and the procuring of homes and the de-
sire to launch out in a higher and
broader field of usefulness. When the
CAPITAL visited that town five years
ago, there was only one school for the
instruction of the children who are
very numerous in that locality. The
churches have improved so far as the
style and mode of religious worship Is
concerned. Rev. Jackson of the Zion
Methodist church and Rev E. Holmes
of the Baptist church, are doing some
good work in their sphere. The AFRO
American schools are under the man
agement of young gentleman OF hlgh
character and dignity as WE'LL as
scholar of no little ability and one who
commands the respect OF the entire
community both white and cOlored, we
refer to Prot. Thomas Killion whose
reputation as an instructor is well
known to the citizens of the state.-Mr.
Killion has done much for the eleya-
tion of the race in DuQuoin and ad-
jacent towns. He is ably assisted by
Miss C. III. Johnson, a young lady
18 years of age and native of Ohio
who has had thorough and intellectual
The state capital., 1892-10-15
Gov. Fifer on His Mettle.

Gov. Eifer has been drawn out by his
keen antagonist to an extent that has
shown him to be composed of stronger
material than was generally supposed
He has always been looked upon as
mild, tame sort of man, without much
fire or fight in him, but of late he has
become aroused and has thrown off the
mild exterior that he has always worn,
and has put up his 'sdukes" for fight.
In his speech last night in the Twelfth
ward wigwam the governor warmed
up, as it were. He not only showed
fight, but he was sarcastic to very
amusing degree. He said:
II welcome Judge Altgeld proudly to
the high place he has won among us
'law-made' millionaires; but / would
like to know what line of protected
goods he manufactured to get his mil
lions. He must have spun wool, or rolled
steel, or dipped tin, or boiled salt. 1t is
hardly worth while to tell an incredu-
lous constituency he got his weairn UV
legitimate means, for the literature oi
democracy knows no such happy con-
dition of things Millionaires, accord
ing to democrats, are only made by
theft, robbery and fraud; and these
-afllionaires, want you furthermore to
understand, all got their wealth by
robbing the poor people, who have
nothing to be stolen. No other way is
known to democrats for making mil
lionaires. Observe, we millionaires
never plunder each other. When law
made monopolists like Judge Altgeld.
Carnegie and myself conclude to
tres some proud American in
tht dust we, at the first lunge,
light squarely upon the necks
of Gods PROSTATE poor. We can't
break all the democratic precedents by
allowing that Judge Altgeld could have
grown rich legitimately, or otherwise
than as the beneficiary of some pro-
tected monopoly-a method now de-
clared to be unconstitutional fraud
and robbery. And now that Judge
Altgeld knows from reading democrat
ic platforms and speeches, including his
own, how wickedly his money was OBJ
tanned, the known justice of his princi-
pies and the unbounded sympathy he
has lately developed for the down-trod-
den are a sufficient guarantee that he
will go back and disgorge."
The above is taken from the Chicago
Mail, a democratic but fair newspaper,
and the compliment coming from such
a source is fully appreciated by Gov.
Fifer's friends.
The state capital., 1892-10-15
GreenvilIe.

The colored people of Greenville are
in prosperous condition and are maxi
ing special study of the new system
of voting, so that on the 9th of Novem-
ber they can cast their usual straight
Republican ticket. Every white Repub-
lican nominee in that county is true
friend to the race. Among some of
them are:
w. A. NORTHCOTT.
w. A. Northcott, candidate for Con-
gresham in the 18th district. He is
we'll known to the colored voters, and
it is safe to say he Will carry the dis
trict by large majority,
F.W FRITZ.
+. w. Fritz, law partner of Mr..
NOrthcott is the nominee tor States At
torney. Mr.. Fritz, although young
man, is thoroughly qualified for the
position and the colOred men OF Bond
! ounty have no truer friend: He is
making an active canvass and should
receive every Republican vote in the
county. To say that he is a partner of
Mr. Northcott is evident that he is a
stauncch Republican and friend to
our race.
WARD REID
Is the Republican nominee for Cir
cult Clerk. He needs no introduction
to the voters of Bond county, as he is
respected by all Like Mr.. Fritz, he is
a young man. He is conducting lu-
crative Insurance business in the office
of the City. Clerk, and is a young man.
who is destined to become pillar in
his community. On the 9Th of Nov
don't cast your ballot unless the name
of Ward Reid is down for Circuit Clerk.