davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
BELIEF IN BLAINE
That Makes Millions of Men,
Young and Old, Shout for
Him All the Time.
DAN RAMSDELL'S VOICE
Raised in a Protest Against the
Secretary's Accepting Now,
AFTER HIS LETTER TO CLARKSON.
Wolcott Expected to Present Blaine's Name
to tie Convention.
FATHER DUCTS TRIP TO WASHINGTON
DAN RAMSDELL'S VOICE
AFTER HIS LETTER TO CLARKSON.
Wolcott Expected to Present Blaine's Name
to tie Convention.
FATHER DUCEY'S TRIP TO WASHINGTON
ESPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC LETTER.
BUREAU OF THE DISPATCH,
WAsHINGroN d @ Mau g

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 81
Daniel Ramsdell is the United States
Marshal of the District of Columbia. He
Is the warmest friend President Harrison
has, and their friendship began at q
time when the mind of man runneth not to
the contrary. They were chums in the
army, and in indianapolis they always
pulled in double harness. Marshal Rams
dell was appointed to his present position
before Mr.. Harrison got the chill off the
Presidential chair, and the pair have been
hand in glove together ever since, just as
/, they were before. The Marshal has been
\ looked upon as the personal mouthpiece of
the President, and he was interviewed this
morning, after any number of attempts had
been made unsuccessfully to make him
talk
II believe now, as L have believed from
the beginning" said he, ''that President
Harrison will be renominated, and 1 be-
Ieve now, as have always believed, that
Mr.. Blaine will not be candidate against
him"
All Ofhceho!ders Shouting Alike.
Of course everyone knows that every
oficeholder says the same thing but mark
what follows, keeping in mind the fact that
the speaker has never been known to talk
on administration affairs without getting
his inspiration directly from the White
House.
'Mr. Blaine has for the last three years
acted in perfect accord with the President"
continued Marshal Ramsdell, land / am
sure that If he intended to be candidate
he would have frankly told the President
so. 1 have no reason to believe that Mr.
Blaine is any less loyal to his chief than
any other member OF the Cabinet, and L |
believe that when the time comes TO take |
q crion at Minneapolis he will be found en-
C ouraging every effort for the Endorsement |
of the administration by the denomination |
Of its herd"
Between the lines of that interview great |
deal may be made The friends of Presi
dent Harrison do not longer conceal their
anxiety regarding the meeting at Minneapo-
lis They have lost their air of fconsummate
confidence and their smiles are pititully |
forced when they endeavor to treat the
nomination question in the jocose and play
ful manner they were formerly wont to as
sumo
RamsdelI as a Mere Mouthpiece.
Mr.. Ramsdell's remarks are merely the
Presidents announcement that Mr.. Blaine
will act in dishonorable manner if he does
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
A Farmers' Alliance Omcer Flops.

CARRoLLToN, Mo-, May 31.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention of the Sec
ond district, at its meeting here to-day,
nominated q. s. Hall, late President of the
State Farmers Alliance, for Congress.
Charles H. Mansur, the present incpm bent.
MIR. Hall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
An Odd Shuttle in Politics.

McKEEsPoRT, May 31.-[Spscial 1T
was found to-day that Walker got fve dele
gates instead Of four here. James 2. Andre,
delegate for Stewart, was also q candidate
for County Cemmissioner He got 81 votes
for delegate and 20 for County Commits
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

sioner. Through mistake they were
tailed as his votes for delegate This threw
him six votes ahead of the Walker dele
gate, but the mistake was seen when it was
noticed that the tally sheet showed but 81
yotea Dolled
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
GAMBLING LICENSED IN OMAHA.

Houses Must be Open and Proprietors Pay
aNonthly Fine.
OMAHA, NEB., May 31.-Mayor Bemis
to-day signed an ordinance which practi-
cally licenses gambling in Omaha. The ordi-
nance imposes monthly fine of $25 on pro-
prietors of gambling houses, and provides
that all gambling shall be run openly and
not behind closed doors.
The ordinance is in direct violation of the
State statute which became a law four years
ago and under which all the gambling
houses in Omaha were closed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

SUMMER underwear, silk, isle and bal
Dr1gsan. JAMES II. AIKEN & Co.,
100 Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
Tho Balt,more Puts Ont IN fan.

PORTLAND, ORE, May s1.-United
States Cruiser Baltimore, which has been
here for the past three weeks, left here to-
day, presumably for Puget Sound.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
wolcott to Nominate Blaine.

Senator Edward o. Wolcott is delegate
from the Centennial State. Two months
ago he electrified the Senate and the coun-
try by his attack on MI. Harrison. Calmly
excels that of any other man In either
House of Congress, the Colorado Senator
proceeded to dissect, or rather vivisect,
President Harrison, and put red pepper in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09
MINERAL PRODUCTS or the
UNITED STATES.

THE census bulletin devoted to min
ersi products In the United States, con-
tains some interesting figures. Fifty
i've varieties VI minerals are named,
and grouped into metallic and non
metallic. In 1880 the metallic products
were about $4,000, 900, and In 1850
sos, 700, an increase Of nearly ~
per cent. The non-metslllc products
Ia 1880 were sl7a, 800, 900, in 1859 1907.
100000, thus showing an increase OF
nearly IS percent.
From 1880 TO 1890 the increase In the
production Of bi,uminous coal was l2a
per cent, and In anthracite 80 per
cent. The Increase In the production
OF IRON orc TOR the same period was
over 100 per cent, Aluminium was
not reported In 1850, 1881, and 1889;
IN 1888 SO pounds were produced
vnlued ut 5000 pound, in 1859 a, l6s
pounds were produced, valued at s2.O5
per pound. The price Of this mineral
Mt present Ia less than si,O0 "a pound.
Copper shows an increase In produce
ton Of over ?s2 per cent, lead 81 per
cont, zinc about 1853 per cent, and
silver about 90 per cent. Quicksilver
shows a decrease Of about % per cent,
nickel % per cent, aud gold from
ssJ,OOo,OOO In 1850 to s33, 100000 In
1859, decrease OF about o per cent.
The sales Of mineral waters increased
from 1000, 900 gallons In 1850 to near.
ly l3,O0O,0OO In 1850, The production
of petroleum varied from Sg,OOlOO1
barrels IN 1880 TO $1,000, 900 iu 1850.
The first report OF the production OF
natural gas was made In 1852, when
the amount produced was valued at
$4,000; the value Of gas produced In
1859 is put at s2l 10000 The total
value OF all mlAerals produced Ia the
United States In 1850 was $3.50, 900, 900,
In 1859 1857 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

measure proposed was, In our opln.
ion, too radical and unmindu
Of the interests Of large number
our citizens engaged in an Industry
that Is profitable 10 the whole Terri.
tory.
IL appears 10 us that the changes
proposed to the bill by the Governor
will obviate tho chief difficulties. They
are In line with suggestions we made
when the controversy was In progress
botween the sheep men and the settlers
on streams. We hope the Legislature
will duly consider them.
During the last days Of a ses.
sion the Assembly IL apt TO be-
come hurried and irritable. Mem.
bers are tired, work crowds
upon them, they dispose Of measures No
m TO get rid OF them, and are liable to
make mistakes in either killing a good
bill or rushing through a bad bill, with.
out due thought and deliberation.
This ought not to be the case with this
measure. The settlers need protection,
tho sheep Industry must not be DIES.
troyed. II the Governors suggestions
will preserve both they ought to be
adopted. We look for rational and
careful action ON this matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09
Obituary.

Mrs. Emellne Berry, wife Of Mr
James Berry, Of Ogden, aud daughter
Of James Gale, Esq, was born at Elm
Creek now IN Nebraska - on the
10Th day OF June, 1859. She wa,
among the pioneer settlers Of tn,
once sterile valleys OF Utah. On
the Goth day OF August, the same year
she arrived with her parents In Salt
Luke City.
On the lat Of August, 1855, the faml.
ly removed TO Ogden where che had
rinCe lived.
In the fail Of 1858 she was married to
Mr.. james berry, becoming the mother
Of five sons and three daughters. Two
u the sons have preceded her to the
spirit world. She also had two grand.
sous aud one granddaughter.
Her demise occurred Saturday,
February 27th. The Immediate cause
" her death was blood poisoning super.
Induced by "ielon" on the iOrefibgef
Of her right hand.
The funeral services, which were
largely attended, took place on TIA.
18th OF February, conducted by Coun-
selOr John Scowcru.t. The rpeaker.
on the Occ sion were Elders Joseph
Hall and Charles WEIGH. who hay.
been Intimately acquainted with the
family between thirty and forty years.
This respect and esteem In which she
was held was partly eyinced by the i'm.
mense cortege-about flty vehicles
which followed to her last resting place.
Ihr deuicatory prayer was Offered by
Elder joseph Hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09
REVOLUTIONARY SYMPTOMS.

The recent successive outbreaks Of
popular discontsnt-in some instances
fury-in Germany, furnish one more
illustration among many Of the process
Of multiplication Of series Of similar
events NJ the result of one. The first
demonstration Of popular rage and dis.
satisfaction occurred In Berlin. Then
followed alternately demonstrations Of
precisely tho same character In one
leading town after another, until the
situation threatened TO become ma
tional.
30 II IL with dynamite outrages, re-
voting murdors--such as "Jack the
Ripper" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., attacks
on rich men, railroad robberics, lynch.
iugs, etc. Human actions, whether
performed by individuals or aggrega.
tlons Of men, become epidemic, 50 to
speak. Tho facilities for intcrcommu.
nicstion are 20 numerous anu extensive
that people everywhere learu OF what.
ever il striking that IL taking place
elsewhere, the minds Of different peo.
pie are affected by the information and
the Initiative faculty, which Is strong
In man. Is exlted. This mental agita.
ton Ia succeeded by dcslre to repeat
the deeds they have read OF or heard
described, and the act Is succeeded by
the conception.
This frequently demonstrated silua.
tlon exhibits the dangerous period In
which we live. The features referred
to are increasing rapidly, and II pro.
gress In this direction continu.s--thefe
seems 10 DO no means Of stopping TIA
time will come when revolutionary
epoch may suddenly startle the whole
world, extending from nation to nation
and from continent TO continent.
The whole globe may thus,
should certain conditions arise, he con.
vulscd with popular struggle tho like
OF which has not been witnessed In all
history. Who IL able TO say, In the
light OF the present condition Of the
world, that such q situation shall net
finally ensue? This fact may he taken
for gtanted-the masses will not long
tolerate the concentration Of power and
wealth IN the hands Of a limited mum.
Der. Neither wealth nor power will 10
surrendered peacefully, no what Is to
prevent the approaching revolutionary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09
TALE OF AN OLD FACTORyl

AT the regular meeting Of tho City
Council, last evening, MIR. Evans put
his foot In n hole clean up to the ankle,
when he made n motion to reconsider
q former action directing the removal
OF the old silk factory, near the mouth
OF City Greek Canyon. Mayor Baskip,
although occupying tho chair, gave
support 10 the proposition to recon.
slider, by suggesting that tive" (the
city, "oannot tear the structure down
over the heads OF our own tenants"
Councilman Rich was right there,
loaded and PINNED. Ho had evident
ly been on still hunt for information
about tho old fnctory,t to which hangs u
tale Of colonization for "Librral" vOt-
Ing purposes at the last municipal
election. Mir. Rich stated that II Mr..
Evans motion was insisted upon
he (Mr. Rich) would also do
little insisting In the shape
Of demand for an investigation and
open explanation as TO the process Of
renting the old factory by Chief Stan
ton, on behalf OF the city, and the OBJ.
Ject OF the proceeding.
This silk factory business was a
wAberal" Fourth precinct political
peg. Then Councilman Rich made
his broad insinuallon anu expressed
his Interchangeable intention under GER
tain circumstances, the silence Of
Mayor Bsskin was eloquent, and the
celebrity with which the question was
relocated to tue committee on public
streets and grounds was quite striking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09
A DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR.

WI understand that on or about the
10th inst, Utah will be honored with
a visit from President Elliot, OF Har-
ward University. The gentlcman's
reputation Is more than national he
being one OF the worlds progression ists
in the department Of learning; Ms
consequences his advent to Utah will
create unusual Interest, We believe it
to be the intention OF President Elliot,
during bis say here, which win pro-
baby extend over period OF four
days, TO investigate some OF the
features Of Utah institutions /;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sixty.second Annual Confer.
snce Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latier.day Saints will convene In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City. at 10
O'Clock on Sunday morning, April STD,
1892.
At noon on Wednesday, the 9th OF
April, the cap.stone Of the Salt Lake
Temple will be laid with appropriate
ceremonies.
The officers and members OF the
Church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meetings Of the Confer
ence. Also to be present on the coca.
sion OF the laying Of the cap-stone Of
the Temple.
wILfoBD Woodruff,
GEoRoE q. CANNON,
JosEPH +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09
THE SHEEP BILL.

WE think the Governors return Of
tho sheep bill to the House anu his
recommendations are proper. In the
shape In which the bill passed tho
Legislature II really looked as though
there was desire to drive all the
sheep herds from the Territory. The
object In view-to protect streams from
pollution, was good. The petitions
from the people for relief ought not to
have been denied or Ignored. But the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

city. In the present state OF feeling In
Utah Territory 10 seems reasonable ia
prognosilcaie that something with dynsm.
Ito in II will happen TO that enjoy soon
after II i orcctod.'
'Somethlng with dynamite In n, -
hguratively speaking, ought 70 be
placed under the editorial brain OF the
Pioneer Fress. The suggestion Ia In.
dicatlve Of ignorance ami brutality,
twin relies Of barbarism."
The writer u that paragraph IL liz.
norant Of the fac, that the movement
for statue to Brigham Young IA en-.
dorsed by tue best people Of Utah, irros.
peclivo OF creed or party. Intelligent peo.
pie who are 40 much opposed to many
Of Brigham Young's doctrines as In,
ifess writer can possibly be, approve
OF statue TO his memory as a pioneer,
promoter Of profitable Industry md a
sagaclous and fat.soeing founder OF "A
great AMI prosperous commonwealth.
The writer Of that paragraph Is brutal
In suggesting an idea OF vandalism
that would not enter the minds OF ueo.
pie here no, matter how anti.Mormon
In some things msy be their sentiments.
Chenille" AMI Enormous" unite ia
promoting the erection OF this statue,
and this IL one evidence Of the changed
conditions that the Pioneer Prca
writer ia too mentally dense to per.
ceive. His senses need a shaking up
by moral dynamite and his conscience
a revolution by the force OF Christian
ethics. His Representation IL
neither reasonable nor Humanitarian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

The Semi.annual meeting Of the
officers and teachers Of the Descret
Sunday, School Union win bo held nj
tho Tabernacle, at 7 O'Clock, y. M,
Sunday April 3rd, 1892. A cordial In
vitation to DO present is extended to all
interested In Sunday School work.
GEoR0E q. CANNON,
GBoRos GODDARD,
joins MoRuAS,
General Superintendency Of the
Dessret Sunday School Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09
THE GOVERNOR AND THE
MEMORIAL.

THE Governor has raised something
ofa breeze by his message TO the Leg
stature In reference TO the Memorial
TO Congress on the Home Rule bill
The memorial did not purport to have
come from the Governor; II was from
the Legislative Assembly alone. But
since the document was formally sent
TO the Governor by the enrolment
committee OF tho Council, duly signed
by the President and Chief CLERK, II
WAS not out Of place for the Governor
to notice Il officially, aud express his
disapproval OF some things II contains.
In referring to tho system under
which the Territories OF the United
States are governed, and to the special
grievances Of Utah In that connection,
II should always DO remembered that
the officials appointed by Federal
authority are not personally response.
BILE for that system. Also that they Gan.
not all be expected TO view the matter
from the same standpoint m OF those
who regard It rs unrcpublicsn and op
pressive.
II IN perhaps not the hight Of wis
dom, when petitioning for an improved
plan OF government, 10 arraign the
power and authority from which the
reliefisexpected to come, for abuses that
bav, artisan ,h,ongh IN. .x.,,I.. ~
that pow.r and an,ho,,,v mi.
seem, IN h. IN. on,nio, n, IA. Gov
erpor.
n. aI.o think. with many o,h.,.
that in a.lin, n, uuom. p,I.y q,
M, mama, n,o,os.J ,h.,. "a ,,.,n
aIlv nm aam,.sIon tho, m. r.,,,,o,. q.
moi val ,sasv foy ,,a,shood n, "o.,..
that "a moi mean, bv the n,.mn,,sII.,.
Thsv m.,.iv d.t., IN m. yi.v. a, ,.a
con.,,y on nj. -, 49,, -
rath.r bav. .ou. ,.I,., ,,,n 80.
M, ~. aay.,,o, 4. ..,,,,., A., AZ,
view. n. w.iI .s m. A.,.,,,ix o
ma,t., that v,,.,lv ,ono.,n.,s r..
,i,o,v aud .Iso ~. ,i.., 40 -.
,h.u
A. a., a., -,.-
IN. T.,r,,o,y ,,d., A., ,na,,ars
ono.r. a, m. nos, a.. ,st.',' -,
,hou.h m. nroa,... ..,..,a,.,..
n,ads nna.r r. ao.s,,,s.- a. W."
A.. ..,o.,., a., a,
them rath.r thar In nan..a,. y,
them Tho, I-,.h h.. r. aI...,
And ,h.,.c,n .cs,,.,v -. 60 a,,.",,e.'
thot n. m. Ts,,,,o,v :. no,s a., na.,
,,on r.ouI,,n. IL; o., A.. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

PRoP. T.. II. DUMoNT, late principal
OF the celebrated Institute Tor STAN.
mcrer AZ Boston, Mass, Il now at the
Cullen Hotel. Mr.. Dnmont viii 10.
csive u limited number Of pupils while
In Salt Lake. His success IN CORRECTING
impediments Of speech has never been
squnled, aud all Interested should
make immediate application. id
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

THr BEST SALvE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
liheum, Fever Sorcs, letter, Chspped
Hands, Chilblaius, Cotns aud all Skin
.Eruptions, and positively cares Piles,
or no pay required. II Ia guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction or money re.
funded. Price 70 cents per box. For
sale by a, C,Smith A Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

WHEN going East select the popular
route, the Burlington. Two daily YES.
tibnlc trains from Denver with dining
and chair carsard Pullman sleepers At.
tached, for Chicago, Peoria, II. Louis,
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Atchison and
all points east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

when Daby was sick, We gave heF castorla.
when ,he vas a Child, she cried Tor castoriA.
when she became Miss, she chung to castora.
wheu she had Children she gave them cas,oria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

Has removed its office TO It's uur.
series In sugar House Ward. Take
the Rapid Transit Street Cars marked
"Calder's Park, Forest Dale, or 18th
East Street" Post Office, Sugar,
Utah, dCs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

DR.. Burrows, Oculist, Aurist and OPP
tcian. Spectacles fitted. Commercial
Block.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-31
PERSONAL.

Captain Casey. OF Lethbridge. ID a visitor
in Helena.
j. W. Floyd, of Omaha, Is registered at
Ths Helena.
w. L. Heiser, of Baltimore, is registered d
at The Helena.
Manager Henry Longmhid, OF the En-
pirs Mining company, is stopping at The
Helena.
DR.. Holden left yesterday morning for a
weeks visit with her friend, DIR. Mana b.
Riddel OF Elkhorn.
James Walsh and j. Mooney, for Salt
Lake; r. s. Billings, for Kawlins, Wyo.,
and Frank Brown. for Cheyenne. wers
among the departures over tue Union Pa
clhc yesterday.
). w. Sibbstt, for Chicago; Henry Tay-
lor. for st. Paul; Al. Z. Downs, for Chi
caRo; j. Il. S. Quimby. for Minneapolis;
Sadie McClosky, for Louisville, Ky, we're
among the departures over the Northern
Pacific yesterday.
G. W. Pitts, ticket agent Of the Montana
Central. and N. L. Brown, the American
express agent, returned yesterday from a
pleasure trip to the sound. While absent
they visited Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and
Victoria, B. O., and had very pleasant va
cation.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-31
WILL WORK IT'S GROUND.


Tho Montana Sapphire Company FrepRr-
ing to Take Out Precious Stones.
Tho bond on the property OF the Mon
tana Sapphire company having expired, the
company has resumed active operations
near Canyon Ferry. A sut Is being run to
drain tho property and q tunnel has been
run through the rim rock for aeventy-fivo
feet. This will drain the ground to bed
rock and render tho gravel capable Of being
worked for years. There is.zsaid to be an
immense body Of gravel carrying sspphires,
garnsts. opas. spinels and gold, and the
lay Of the ground IL such that it can be ad-
vantageously and economically worked.
Hsrrv-J. Matheson has moved over to Can
yon Ferry and taken charge Of the work.
Other holders Of sapphire ground might fol
low the example of this company with
profit. instead OF simply holding nnde-
vsloped claims. and waiting for some one
to come along and buy.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-31
The New Marchlnta.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel com
pany, now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception Of guests
Rooms will be oGered'to transient guests at
Sl.25 per day (parlor .floor), 81 per day
(third fioor), Is cents per day Fourth floor>.
Extra for lore than one occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests at less rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat, electric
light, return electic call bell system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout the hoase. Office, elegant bar
and billiard room, cigar stand and palatial
barber shop on first floor.
DINING ROOM KEoPENED.
The dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and ID now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fur
mis- board at 50 for tickets good for twenty
one meals, 81 for twenty-one continuous
meals, 50 cents for single meals.