davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
Ine Ilom,.,ena rel.enlnr cr.e..

UsioNTows, Pa, Dee. sac. }.
Crawford, PRECEDENT OF the famous
Homestead advisory board, speaking
OF the alleged poisoning OF non.unlon
wofkmen, said the water ut Homestead
makes everybody sick before ho be-
Gomez accustomed to II. lilo declares
the story Of poisoning trumpcd up to
avoid suits for damages In large
amounts by tho relatives Of tho men
who died aud that II II cheaper to hire
witnesses 10 testify falsely than TO pay
half million In damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

NEW YoBiS, Dec. ai.--The motion
OF the Pacific Mail to enJoin pendsn;o
lite the Panama railroad from trans
ferrlng It's steamship business to any
other party than plaintiff has been
granted by Justice Ingraham Of the
Superior Court, Waterbury, Conn.
The pruliminafies for gigantic
brass trust are atout completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
a Fire iiaginR.

PorTsvILLE, Pa. Dec. 2i.-A fire.
has been raging In the West Mahnnoy
City Colllery since yesterday alter
noon. All efforts to subduo It 40 far
are futile. Great damage Is already
done. The colliery ~ one OF the larg-
est In Vau,leyi producing 800 tons
daily, snd employing COO men and
boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

DENVER, Dec. 2i.-Laer advises re.
garding tho accident on the Santa Fe
road near LaIunia arc TO the effect that
the Raymond cxcaislon train return.
ing from California ran iuio the roar
OF stock train, crushing the caboose
and three cars loaded with sheep.
The PullmanB were not seriously
damaged. Two trainmon aud ono
stockman were slightly hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
TIE wRsTwATER KILLING.
The Jury Now Hare the Case In Their
Hands.

A special telegram to the NEW 5
received from Provo ut $3.50 y. m. says;
The Jury In the A. II. Davis murd or
case was charged by Judge Bisckbur N
this morning. A verdict had not bee n
returned at 9: 40 O'Clock. aud the pros.
poets were not favorable. Tho attor.
neys arc predicting "hune" Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
pispsnsary mn pa..ed.

COLUMBUS, s. o., Dec. 2i.-Evans'
dispensary bill passed the house, 81 10
30. Tho bill provides that there shall
ho 10 dispensarits in Charleston
county, three In Roland and one In
each OF the other counties. The gov
ernor will sign the bill which will take
eject on July LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

NEW York, Dec. 2i.--Tncomlng
vessels are heavily coated with Ice.
They bring reports Of rough weather,
very COLI and bad. The thermometer
marks nine above zero here anu n
searching wind makes II seem much
colder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

Since iis flrnt Introduction Electric
Blitcfs has gained rapidly IN popular
favor, rntil now Il IL clearly In the
lead among pure moiiolnal tonics snu
ives--contlIning nothing which
O mils iis nae a. n beverage or intoxl-
can't; II Is recognized rs the best and
pureft medicine for sll ailments OF
s,omnch, lIlverlor Kidneys. IL Will
cure SICK Uoidaohe, Indigestion, CON
s,lpation, and urive Malaria from Tho
IS stnin. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or tho money Will be re-
funded. ffilc only Coo. per bottle.
Sold ny a. G.. Smith & Co., Druggists.
oEk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. "a. - Tho
British steamer Amur dropped anchor
OH Glousler last night. The outward
appearance fcretold tho thrilling ex.
perience she had with tho elements.
On December 10Th, when on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
Mrs. Lnnstry on. OF Danger.

LONDON, Dec. 2i.-The anxiety over
tho condition OF Mrs. Lang,fy is ~.
moved. The physician this morning
issued q bulletin that the crlsls il
passed and the patient Ia out OF danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

PITrsBURu, Dec. 24.-rhe county
court today appointed u receiver for
the Order OF Scion. In making the
order the court said II harmony was
restored In the order, he would dis.
charge the receiver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

cnASE.-In tho rsuh Ward this city, at
O'Clock this morning, December q, John L.
Crane, aged 90 year. and Is days.
Funeral services IN The ward meeting house
on AoniHy. December 20 NJ 1 O'Clock IA. m.
Friends respectfully ipSRed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

NEW York, Dee. 2i.-Archblshop
Corrignn has given written statement
to the press expressing his surprise AZ
the return OF Row. Edward MoGlynn
10 the Catholic church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

PARIS, Dec. 2i.-Tho bOurse is stead
Ter today Ia consequence OF tho vote
Of confidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
Tho Dispute Dciw.eu EIcetric Com.
pnutes.

PrTTsBuRu, Dec. 24.-The Edison
Electric company asked the United
States count today to restrain the West
inghouse company from manufacturing
incaudcscent lamps on which Edison
claims u patent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

strength ANA Health.
II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bi,tefs. n ola
Grippon hns left you weak and weary,
use Electric Blttors. This remedy acts
directly on Liver stomach and KID
neys, gently aiding these organs 10
perform their iunctiona. II you are
sfllicted with Sick Headache, you viii
find SPEEDY aud permanent relief by
taking Electric BitlOFs. One trial will
convlhce YOU that this Ia tho fcmcdy
you need. Largo bottle only S0a., u,
A. q. Smith & Co.'S DRUG Store. 0sa
Cheap Tickets to Denver and Cool :
raio today. w. q. KIND, Walker
HOUSE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

While venturing on exact figures, the
following timo table will give Hn approx.
mate idea OF the tune required for article.
frequently broiled;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

BRooRLYH, Dec. 2i.-Levy Bros.'
dry goods store burned this morning.
The loss Is 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

NJ. Korp, mann nogurer o; Fine
Candies. 81 West, Second South
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
Within Onr Gates.

Prof. J. IL. Paul got Ia from his airy
perch Ia the Democratic precincts VI
LOgnu today. He IL ready for u
tariff dicueniOu whenever called on;
likewise ho looks aud feels well.
Judge McIntosi, y, II. John, Tooele
county, broke trail through the snow
and shed the light Of his cOunternnce
upon us lNt evening, returning Oaly
this morning. Probably he was here
foe Christmas "tnings," but he never
tald 30.
Another arrival VI tue kind chronlclod
In these columns few uays ago took
place ut u residence Ia CITY Creek can
yon last evening about $3.50. II was q
female, was lett on the door step, WAS
newly born, and was accompanies by u
note asking that nothing he said about
the matter; hence these lines.
Matt 4. Browning, who halls from
Ogden and is the monarch OF a good
deal that he surveys when al home,
took run down this morning anu
favored the NEWS with friendly
emil. Try It again when you have
more time.
-
Il. w. Tatlock, whvse fame an legal
lumlnary extcnus as lar a. Washington
and through tho intermediate country
Mt least, IL back from trip TO Nephl on
business. just how soon he win go n
lil'le further In that direction on Ousi.
nesB which may detain him somuw hat
longer, 10 not Ioporkd.
.T
Edward Dix, OF Plain City, Weber
county, IL in our midst for spell. He
IL the man .who goes around that
county finding how much property tho
people have, puts his own valuation on
II aud then tells another fellow who
goes around and makes such people
"anto up" or suffer; IN other words,
Mr.. Dix IN the county ASSESSOR.
-
Charles q. J0huson, an official OF the
somewhat celebrated county OF Silver
Bow, Montana, IA located for the time
being al the Walker House. He is OF
tho opinion--but did no. tell every.
body eo--that the next United States
senator from his state will be- either
-, Democrat, or -, Republican.
lie Is NJ doubt right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

PORTLAND, Ogn., Dec. 23.-The
shoWslofm when has been raging over
che Pacific northwest the past forty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

eight hours ccascd ihs morning with
snow two feet deep. AZ has teen The
severesl In tho local history. All street
way ornn thus far, but they nr con
sidcrably delayed. The river tram .
was threatened by the ifeizing over OF
Colu Db.a river. Reports from eastern
Oregon are 10 tho eject that gFcnt loss
70 stock In iiaely 10 result. SHOULD The
Chinook wind or watm rain follow,
great damage II likely to cntuo from
high water. Some frame buildings
collapsed from tho weight OF the anow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

Fire In the oGcc OF tho London
"dIobe."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

DESvgn, Dec. 23.-Thoi. NJ. Fisher,
Uuitod states inspector VI Immigration
with headquarters at Port Townsend,
has arrested Ye Ling Sing Luck anu
Mon But, Chinnmen, charged with
illegally entering the United sSiaios
from Canada. Other arrests are cS.
pccteu. Fisher states that on account
Of tho strict patrol ou the Pa
clnc Coast. smugglei Cinnamon are
now nnltlng Tor Denver and other
Colorado points. 10 Is estimated tina
u bDnd.ed Illegal Chinnmen aio at
Rock springs, working Ia the coal
mines, aud that twice that number are
In Denver and Colorado Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

THE GODTE.sCsnrF Dnvo 60.
tsueccsoor 10 rrcd.w. soari.l
10 gast first south street.
W. y. Godbc, President,
George CflFnon, Vice. resi- dent,
Murray g. Goibe, Sec. AMI Treas.
Hebor Young,
John \. Tisdalc, Directors.
John q. rayloj
Fred. w. Scarf, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

ALL HOMEMADE
Ladies' Waists,
All Wool Hosiery,
Blankets,
Flannel Shooting.
Yard wide Flannels, etc.
Mons Suits Made TO Ordor
From PROVO MILLS Cloth.
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO.
80 MAIN STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
1T IS VERY AMUSING.

The assumption of several Northwest
ern newspapers that the Democrats have
given up New York and Indiana in ad
vance OF the canvass and election is ere
ating a great deal of merriment among
close students of election figures. The
Republican organs are merely whistling
to keep up the courage of their weak
kneed constituents. The chief engineers
of the tariff robbers know that they have
no prospect of carrying Indiana, and
just about one chance in ten of carrying
New York. Since the election of 1880
the Republicans have carried the state
of Indiana just once, in the year 1883.
when the notorious biockS-of-fiye game
was played and Mr.. HARRISON secured
the meager plurality of 1900. Since 1888
the state has steadily gone Democratic,
and in 1890 the plurality reached the
comfortable figure of 10000. In the face
of all this evidence in figures, running
over period of dozen years, Repub-
lican newspapers profess to believe the
Democrats have given up Indiana.
What ridiculous bluff!
Now as to New York. The Empire
state has gone Republican just once in
the past nine years. The great COM
mOnWealth is as naturally Democratic
as Maryland. and when the whole Dem
Ocratic vote is cast for the Democratic
candidates there is no more doubt about
the result than in the blue grass region
of Kentucky. 1t was not the normal
Republican vote which gave Mr.. HAIR
RIsON his plurality in 1888, but the
shrewd manipulation of the liquor vote
| by Mr.. QUAY in the interest of Mr..
| HARRIRON in the cities of New York,
Brooklyn and Buffalo. The last time
the people of New York went to the
| polls they gave ROSWELL p. FLOWER a
plurality of nearly $4,000. In the early
days of June ]. SLoAT FAssETT and
| THOMAS G. PLATT went to Minneap-
oils and stated that Mr.. HARRISON
could not carry New York by
| 10000. A little later certain gentle
men connected with the Tammany
organization expressed some doubts
about Mr.. CLEVELAND's ability to
land the state in the Democratic COL
umn. Immediately after the Chicago
convention, however, these gentlemen
went home, put off their coats, and
got down to work for the nominee.
From that day to this the Tammany
men have been getting into line, the
| HILL newspaper men have swung the
names of CLEVELAND and STEVENSON
to the breeze; and to cap the climax, the
D. B. Hill club of New York last
night enthusiastically Endorsed the can
didates placed in nomination at Chi
cago. Just such news comes from every
one of the sixty counties of New York.
| Up to date not single Democrat has
bolted the ticket. Even the New York
Sun has joined the shouting hosts of
Democracy. Really, now, the Repub-
licans themselves are doing the rain
bow chasing. The state of New York
| is not this year half so doubtful as Hi
nOis, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, or
| Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
SHIP

The plan by which Mr.. MORRIS is to
be removed from the building inspector
ship and Mr.. JOHNSON is to be put in
his place has encountered some inter-
ruption, and it is not yet clear whether
it will or will not be finally carried out.
The GLOBE has entered a word of pro-
test against it in the interest of good
government. Mr.. NORRIS is more
competent man than Mr.. JOHNSON. He
is said to be Democrat, but he is not a
politician, and was not originally elected
for any partisan reason. Mr.. JOHNSON
is a Republican, but was permitted to
hold his Office during many years in
which the Democracy controlled the
council. If the change contemplated is
made, it will only be done on the theory
that the victors are entitled to the spoils.
This is principle which has never pre-
vailed in reference to city positions in
st. Paul. 1t will be unfortunate if it
is now introduced. The new adj
miniStratIon had better consider seri-
ously the ultimate consequences of the
step it is proposing to take.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
DRY DRIVES AT DEMOREST.

MIR. Demorest is good man. but not
the best timber we have for the presl-
dency. This is our opinion tersely ex-
pressed.-Quincy Qll.) Patriot.
Mr.. Demorest is too old to attempt
such a campaign. From all we can
learn, we believe Gen. Bidwell, of Cali
fornia, il the coming man.-Madison
(Wis.) Campaigner.
MIR. Demorest is not our choice for
the presidential nomination. We be-
lieve we have other men better suited
for that important position, and have
already expressed our decided prefer
ence for Gov. st. John.-Chicago Qli.)
Lever.
Mr.. Demorest is one Of our best men.
and has done great deal for the Pro-
hibtion party, but he is not of such
mental caliber as the party demands in
a man who would be its national leader.
Houston CTex.) Advance.
Heaven gives presidential timber
very sparingly. Neither Mr.. Demorest
nor his warmeSt friends should feel
wounded when we say that, excellent
as he is in many ways, he has not this
timber in him. The simple truth is
that Mr.. Demorest is not competent
New York Voice.
! One thing in the controversy over the
nomination of Demorest strikes us as
very peculiar, if not significant. Every
honest criticism of their candidate
throws his boomers into spasm of rage
and every critic is branded as a vile
calumniator of noble man.
If their candidate cannot stand the
closest scrutiny from every standpoint,
they cannot withdraw him from the
vulgar" gaze of the public too sOon.-
Springfield Old Liberator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
FOR HONEST MONEY.

Democratic Platform. Section :. We dc.
nounce the Republican legislation known as
the Sherman silver act of 1890 as a cowardly
makeShift, fraugnt with possibilities OF dan
ger in the future. which should make all OF its
supporters, ss well rs its author, anxious for
its speedy repeal. We hold TO the use OF both
gold and silver as the standard money of the
country. and to the coinage of both gold and
silver without discriminating against either
metal or charge for mintage; but the dollar
unit of coinage of both metals must be OF
eqnal intrinsic and eXchangeaOle value or be
adjusted through international agreement or
BY such safeguards of legislation as shall In
sure the maintenance of the parity of the tive
metals and the equal power Of every dollar
at all times in the markets and in the pay
ment of debts: and we demand that ali paper
currency shall he kept at par with and re-
deemable in such coin. We insist upon this
policy as especially necessary for the pro-
teeiion of the farmers and laboring classes,
the first and most detenseless victiTs of I'M
stable money and fluctuating currency.
One of the strongest planks in, the
Chicago platform is this courageous ut
terance in favor of honest money. "A
year ago the free-eoinage silver move
ment threatened to disrupt the Demo
cratic party ana undo in short order the
patient progress of years toward tariff
reform. ForeSeeing inevitable defeat
on the latter Issue, the Maehiavellian
managers of the grand old humbug party
in power addressed themselves aSsidu-
ously to the task of laying side-track.
with rails of gIiStening silver and the
Land OF Promise as the advertised des-
tination. They left the SSitch lnvit-
ingly open, and climbed tree to await
developments. They are up the same
stump still, sucking their thumbs in
very foolish fashion and gazing i'll
woeful establishment at the Demo
cratic express as it goes thun-
dering by on the main track
toward tariff reform and sound cur
rency. GROVER CLEVELAND, with the
usual courage of his convictions, placed
a danger signal at that open switch, in
serene contempt of the fact that by
his action his own political fortunes
were jeopardized. His warning was
needed. and the danger is past, both for
him and for his party. The Chicago
platform pledges the Democratic party
to coinage policy which must COM
mend itself to all men who are not in
fluenced 0y purely selfish considerations
inimical to the prosperity of the coun-
try at large. This pledge removes the
last obstacle to the advancement of tar
if reform as the great, leading issue Of
the campaign, and guarantees Demo
cratic success in November by combin-
ing with the assurance of tariff reform
the assurance of currency reform on a
safe and equitable basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
TALK AT OMAHA.
A Western and a Southern Man
Favored

OMAHA, Neb., June 29.-Tbe advance
guard of Southern delegates to the In
dependent national convention arrived
today in the person of M. q. Irwin,
editor of the Southern Alliance Farmer,
Atlanta, Ga, and g. G. Post, chairman
of the Georgia state committee. Mr..
Irwin said: a..rg -.-.. .so. ...g.-.
sit seems to he generally conceded
that the first place on the ticket will go
to a Western man. For myself, l be-
lieye speak in this instance the senti-
ment of the South. | prefer that the
nominee should be a Western man who
had worn the blue. The South may
furnish the man for second place.
Georgia suggests Congressman Tom
Winn. of the Ninth Georgia district, or
c. H. Ellington. Georgia farmer who
has spent years of effort in the indie
pendent cause Georgia will without
doubt elect the Independent state ticket
and give her electoral vote to the new
party"
MIR. Post also favored Western man,
but he did not want Stewart or Adams.
of Colorado For" said he, 1--WE want
something besides free silver. We are
stuck on the subtreasury scheme, and,
furthermore, we want somebody who
has not been jumped up for the oc
casion, or has not the appearance of it.
We won't support any candidate who
has any indication of having been
sprung to meet a certain condition"
Word was received i'll Omaha today
that Senator Stewart. of Nevada, had
written letter absolutely boiling the
Republican party. 1t was also init
mated that Senator Jones, his colleague.
would do likewise, and as a consequence
the Stewart boom received little I'M
petus; still the Weaver sentiment leads.
Gen. C. H. Van Wyck said: 'tIf
Gresham positively refuses to allow the
use of his name. B. Weaver, of Iowa,
will be the nominee of the convention.
or course we are all for free silver. and
will adopt free silver platform. In
that case we will carry Colorado, Ne
vada and other silver states. and will
be able to throw the election into
the house of representatives, which
does not necessarily mean Demo-
cratic president, as there are plenty OF
free silver Democrats in the house. Of
course, it is possible the convention
nav take I'D more Western man. Sen
ator Warren. of Nevada, for instance.
Troyer. of Washington; Funk: of Or
egon. and Carl Browne. of California,
are all Weaver men. and say their dele
cations are behind them. !
Weaver and Beverly.
WASHINGTON. June 9.-Representa-
tive Jerry Simpson thinks the third
party is going to figure quite promi-
nently in the election this fall and that
they will not have to go out of their
own ranks for presidential candidate.
81 think" he said today that the third
party ticket will be Weaver and Bey-
erlv-Gen. Weaver, of Iowa, and Robert
Beverly. of Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
SECRETARY FOSTER.

President HARRISON deserves credit
for excellent judgment in his selection
of a successor for Mr.. BLAINE in the
state department. Hon. JOHN W. Fos-
TER is elninently well fitted to perform
the duties of this responsible position.
He is a man whose mental equipment IS
not inferior even to that of his illus
trious predecessor in the cabinet, and
he has the advantage of many years of
experience in diplomatic affairs. IN
questionably it is he who deserves chief
credit for arranging the practical de-
tails of the reciprocity treaties insti-
gated by Mr.. BLAINE, and during pre-
yiuus miniStrations-even during the
Democratic administration of GROVER
CLEvELAND-his services were fire.
uuently called for in the arranging of
treaties with foreign powers. The
GLOBE, waving differences of politics,
feels assured that Mr.. FOSTER will fully
uphold the dignity of the country as
the responsible head of its bureau Of
foreign affairs. Moreover, the same ar
gument applies in Mr.. Fosters favor
which the GLOBE recently applied to
Col. JOHN HAY, namely, the fact that
no bothersome change of habitat will
be necessitated now and again in
March. Mr.. FOSTER is already resi-
dent of Washington, and has resided