davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
Governor Flowers Convictions.

CHICAGO, June ls.-Governor Flower Of
New York arrived tonight. He stated
briefly that he was here to support and
work FOR the nomination OF Hill He fur
Their said the New York delegation had nc
criticism to pass upon the other candl.
dates, but are united in the conviction that
Hill can carry New York and other doubt
1ul states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
THE PALMER BOOM.
An Impetus Given 1t by the Arrival Of
Springer.

An Impetus Given IL by the Arrival Of
Springer.
CHICAGO, June 1S--The Palmer 'tboom''
received an impetus 20 lay by the arrival Of
Springer, and mis- declaration is that Cleve-
lands nomination would be political sui
eide, and it is the duty of the Illinois dele
cation to support Palmer from the opening
OF the convention.
Springer said that df Cleveland was
nominated IL would DO necessary TO reor-
ganize the Democratic party in New York I;
20 discard the organization which nomi-
mated and elected Tilder nominated Cleve-
land twice and once carried the state for
him for president which nominated him
governor, and which has now seven success
sive and signal victories 10 its credit in a
state would be an act Of political suicide
which don't believe q national convention
will do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
KiIIad ina Mrank.

GALEsBURG, Ill, June 1S.-The Chicago.
Burlington s. Quincy work train ran into
bunch Of cattle near Gladstone this
morning and the engine and ten fiat cars,
on which a gang of Italians were riding,
were wrecked. Engineer Robinson and
three Italians were killed and $50 others in
iured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
The Republican National Committee.

DIES MONIES, June 1s.--As there seems to
be a misunderstanding as to the time and
place Of the meeting Of the Republican
National committee TO effect q perman emf
organization the Associated Press ID au-
thoriEed by Mr.. Clarkson, temporary chair.
man, to say that the nesting will be held
in Washington at the Arlington hotel.
Monday June %, commencing at Ii
O'Clock q. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
A stare Coach Rohbad.

SAN ANDREAs, Cal, June 1S.-The stage
from Aalley Springs was held up yester-
day morning by robber who demanded
the money box. The box was thrown out
ana the stage drove on. An iron box con-
tanning most Of the treasure was not Sc
cured by the highwayman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
AMEHioANlzEp.

That is the title the publishers haEa
given the work just issued from the
press under the name Of the Ameri-
canized Encyclopedia Britannica.
The Americanized is based on the
original and ninth edition Of that
world-famed work, the Encyclopedias
Britannica. The points Of difference
in the two works are: First, the Eng
glish edition, published all the way
from five to twenty years ago, has be-
coma out Of date. The Americanized
Encyclopedias Britannica has brought
every subject treated Of in the original
work down to date, making it of moro
practical use to the American reader
who isinterested in American subjects,
than the English work itself, which,
being compiled by Englishmen for the
use Of Englishmen, neglected Ameri-
can subjects, and in a great many
cases did not mention them at all
Second-The English edition does
NOT mention the name OF any living
person, no matter how noted they
are. The Americanized Encyclo-
padia Britannica more than makes
this omission good by adding nearly
1900 new biographies of living men
and women; also including those re-
Gently deceased whose names viii be
handed down IN history.
To illustrate the difference, the
English edition devotes over six col.
umns to an English county, and but
thrse-quarters of g column to an
American State. The Anericanized
Encyclopaedia Britannica reverses this
order by giving the six columns Of
space to the American State and the
ihree-fourths OF a column to the
English county.
You are more interested about
American matters than you are about
English, aren't you? Well, if you look
up the English edition you will find
an exhaustive treatise on Birming.
ham, England, and when you look for
Birmingham, Alabama, an American
city of over 10000 population, the
English edition doesn't even mention
It.
Well, it seems that the Encycloa
p@dia Britannica should be AMER-
IcAN1zED And that is just whah
the publishers haTs done. They hs-
taken the Encyclopedias Britannica &c
pieces, as it wers, and remodeled itfor
the American reader, the whole work
being brought down to date.
Now, you know enough about the
AmericaniEed Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA to know if you want further In
formation. If SO, call at our Office and
examine the work. Meanwhile. read
our proposition. If you think favor
ably of it, place your subscription to
our paper and obtain this valuable
work OF reference on the following
sasy terms:
We will give THE DAILT HERALD on,
ear and the.seU of,Ijncyciepediaa for $50,
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nd TIE SgMI- WEEKLY HERALD and
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'hese valuable books can only be obtained
y subscribing for THE HERALD. The set1
re now on hand, and we will De pleased
show samples to any one who VIII OH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
Baseball.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 8. Batteries
-Carsey, Clements; Hadock, DAILY.
Second Game-Philadelphia 4; Brook
Ign, 3. Batteries-Foutz, Stein; Daily,
Esher, Clements.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, o; Cincinnati, 8. Batteries
Hutchinson, Kittredge; Mullane, Murphy.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, II: New York, II. Batteries
Buffinton; Robinson, King,
Boyle.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg, 8; Cleveland, L. Batteries
Smith, Mack; Davies, O'Conner,
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, .; Louisville, 5. Batteries
Getzein, Mack; Meekin. Grein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
The World, for Cleveland.

Ispecialto THE HERALD-E-amIner Dispatch.l
New York. June 1S-The World editori-
ally, says that it would be mistake if the
Democrats nominate Hill. In editorial
paragraphs the paper lntimates that Cleve-
land is the proper candidate and that he
could carry New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
Northern Pacific Bridge Burned.

MIssoULA, Mont, June 1S.-To add to
the trouble on the Northern Pacific rail-
way by washouts, two spans in the great
bridge at Clark's Fork burned this morn
ing. Tons Of fruit. eastbound by express,
are almost a total loss as result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
AnQePicanized
Encyclopedia
Britannica

practical everyday
times modernized and complete in ITSELF THE HERALD PUB
LISTING COMPANY by favorable arrangement
with publishers this already immensely popular Eney
copeda enabled Oer with years subscription
terms as to place it within reach may b.
seen and full Observation-Disclosures couatins
Rooms or upon receipt postal making request,
representative will any address in the city show
sample copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
A NEw YoRKER's WE'VE.

The sentiment Of the delegation seems to
be in voting for Cleveland on the first
and possibly subsequent ballots
A member OF the executive committee Of
the Syracuse delegation tonight gave out q
statement claiming Cleveland had $50
votes, or 80 short Of the necessary two
thirds. He took for bis basis of calcula-
tion the vote of 46I given by the anti
Cleveland men and added figures from
other states which he asserted were the
result Of a careful canvass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
The Illinois Deleea;ion Organize.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The Illinois delega-
ion organized tonight by electing Hon. A.
E. Stevenson, delegste-at-large. as chair
man. The presidential question was dis
cussed only to the extent Of declaring the
sentiment that no formal expression IS to
preferences viii be given at such distant
period before the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
DR.. Prices Delicious
FIavoring Extracts,

are natural as the fruit and are as much unlike,
in delicate flavor and strength, the cheap extracts,
as can possibly be imagined. In these respects
they stand alone in the market. DR.. Prices Vanilla
is year old before it is bottled and offered for
sale. Age softens and develops its fine and
delicate favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19

William Gladstone, of England one the ablest minds
greatest known has
made progress in the last hundred years than in all the
past ages in thing than practical
Encyclopedia Britannica begun in 1884, Just
sntury ago. and its first edition comprised volumes
Since then at various times other editions have been brought
out each better and larger than the preceding One
about years ago. the ninth and last edition was
published Valuable this magnificent work
it proved to be too vOumnOus and cumbersome Too
much time had be consumed in wadng through
superfuous satisfactory answer
single simple query. How many. many times would its
most ardent admirers while thus engaged exelaim Le is
too short Thus from the necessities case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
Stand Alone.

1t is fact which be proven by a single trial,
that the favor given to Cakes Puddings, Creams
and Sauces. by
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

As A terrible reminder of the Coal
Creek revolution, Knoxville mourns
the death of two excellent men-Geo.
Walthall and Bush Givens, and the
wounding of four others: 4. L. Carty,
Sam. G. Heiskell, George Melton
and Fayette Gentry. Three of the
regular militiamen were killed-one
of Hill City, opposite Chattanooga
one of Murfreesboro, one of Mem
phis. Two or three others were more
less seriously wounded.
The wounded are all said to be do
ing well. Mr.. Heiskelrs injuries
were very slight and he has been
about all the time. Mr.. Carly has
been threatened with pneumonia con.
sequent to the exposure Of the dread.
full night on Walden Ridge, but we are
pleased to learn that he will soon be
all right again. Knoxville Republic
can.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
CHOOSE THOU.

Alliance Democrats who are you
going to vote for? Here is Pete
Turney, who was nominated by pri-
maries in which you had no part; pri-
maries in which you were not allowed
to vote because you were progressive
farmers and formed yourselves into an
Alliance to better your condition.
You dare not form any new ideas and
remain in Pete's bourbonic congrega-
ton. In view Of this are you going to
support the man whose friends insult
ed you?
Here is John p. Buchanan, now
governor of our State, who has an
nounced himself as an independent
candidate. What do we know OF
him? We have thought him honest,
but we know he is weak, vassalating
and incompetent to take firm hold
of the helm of the old ship Of state
and guide her safely through the
troubulous times. He lacks the back
bone we would like to see our pilo'
have. Can we afford again to trus
him when he has shown himself sc
completely inadequate2 Your better
judgment answers you, no.
Here is Geo. w. Winstead, fear
less young man and a statesman ii
the broadest and best sense of tha
term, as his speech in Knoxville
proved. He loves Tennessee anc
will do all a broad-minded and able
man can do for her interests. He.be
longs to a party that never has yet re
fused to allow man to vote in it.
primaries because he chose to be
long to an order that looked to the
bettering Of his condition. Now oul
Democratic farmer friends which o
these men are YOU going to support
You have them before you. Choose
and be sure you are right and then g
ahead.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

THE Knoxville Republican fairly
boils over at the TIMES for calling
the attention of Judge Gibson to
the statement that he would run
for Congress as Third Party
candidate. 10. says the statement
was not invented by his paper, but
was special from Knoxville to Chat
tanooga and other out-of-town papers.
Wonder who sent the special and WHY
Joseph didn't mention the fact that it
was special1 He says it was unnec-
essary for the Judge to deny the re-
port. No, we suppose not. 1t should
stand if it was false, just because the
Republican said it: He says the
TIMES seems to have a penchant for
disagreeing with the KnoxviTe Repub-
lican. We will leave it to olY readers
If we have ever mentioned the Repub-
lican since the Congressional Primary.
Just because we have not bowed our
selves down before his Mighty High
ness, ]. ]. Ivens, and like some ofthe
papers in the District gave his sheet a
lot of free advertising by saying every
week or two, as some of his minions
do, that he is the best writer in the
District, we have incurred his royal
disfavor. We are not completely
blasted, our heart still beats on in it;
accustomed place and at is usual rate.
The breath of the mighty Third dis
trict lion has not given us the razzle
dazzle nor completely incapaciated u'
for future work. We expect to live ;
long time before we are scared by the
growls of the so-caned mighty beast
for we rather think it is lions Skin
on~snother animal whose long ear.
will bctray it to everybody befor,
long. We dislike to see any trouble
between Republicans at this time an(
we intend to so right along supportin!
the straight Republican ticket, bu
we don't intend to worship the ed
4.itor of'the Republican and lie by say
ing he is Che best in the district whe1
there are many Others better ant
just as good as he is. The Knoxvill
Journal is so far ahead of the RepuL
lican that 10. can't see it, much les
come up to it. The Journal is 70
party instead of a faction.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

IT is a fact not disputed by intelli
gent free-traders that the result of the
adoption Of that theory will make the
United States entirely an agricultural
country. We would all be farmers.
We would carry our products to, and
depend on foreign market. We
would be at the mercy of that foreign
market. Whatever they chose to give
us in exchange we would have to take.
On the other hand Protection makes
us independent. 1t creates manufact-
uring industries and there is an inter-
change of products for mutual benefit
of all parties. The farmer has a home
market. The manufacturer has a
home market. We are dependent on
no other nation. Surely we, whose
fathers fought through that bloody
revolution that we might be independ-
ent, are not, at this late day, going to
give up the principles that cost SO
much.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31


BUD LINDSEY, one of the leaders of
the miners and a notorious, blood
thirsty murderer, who has the inno
cent blood of a number of men on his
treacherous hands, has turned inform
era and is pointing out his lieutenants
to the officers of law. This act more
more than any other shows his cow
ardly, craven disposition. There is
generally a sort of honor among this
class that will not inform upon others
who were engaged in lawlessness with
them, but this bastard in the form of
man lacks even this spark of honor.
If he had done it a repenting mood
for the good ofthe State, the act would
have been laudable, but no such
thought ever entered his black soul.
He does it in the hopes of saving his
worthless neck from the rope that in
Justice should have been around
it long ago. Who is there that
doubts, but what, if he goes free, he
will be committing the same lawless
deeds. The wretch, who has all the
low attributes Of the famous lanes
boys and yet has not their spirit of
bravery or outlaw honor, should meet
his fate now, before he has the oppor-
tunity to add to his crimes. 1t would
be an act of justice and mercy. JUS
tice for HIM and mercy to his soul, the
longer he lives here on this earth. .the
blacker will be his crimes and more
severe will be his punishment in the
hereafter, If any Of the leaders suffer
the death penalty this one should be
among the first.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

THEsdemagogues in order to obtain
popularity with the laboring class and
thereby gain political preferment, shed
crocodile tears over the hard lot of the
miners. We remember some high in
authority, repeatedly harranging the
gulibie miners, denouncing the infa-
nous lease business, and in effect en-
couraging them to take the law in
their own hands. Surely the blood Of
Walthall and others who fell in sus,
tanning the majesty of the law should
be upon their hypocritical heads. =
Kingston East Tennesseean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

ONEweek from today the greatest
pugilistic event of the world will take
place at New Orleans. On that day
John L. Sullivan, the worlds cham
pion, and James J. Corbett, young
man ofthe best Of families and with
an excellent college education, will
bruise each other until one of them
has to-" give in." Prize-fghting is a
deplorable evil, but if the fight has to
take place the TINES hopes that young
Corbett, who seems be quite gentle
man, will down the big human brute,
Sullivan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

IBELIEvE in common school eduCa-
ton so strong that if elected Governor
of your State, my ambition along this
line will be to so improve the public
schools of the State, that every little
ragged, unfortunate child in Tennes-
see shall have, free of cost, the advan-
tages of at least an ordinary education
and thus given a fair start in the race
of life. From the speech of Geo. w.
Winstead.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

IT WAS a woman being dragged
through the streets; woman who
once enjoyed the confidence and es-
TEEN of all her acquaintances; wo-
man who was once a wife, is a mother
with two small children to grow up
with tarnished names; to be jerred
and stunned by those who should be
their playmates. 1t was woman:
the vilest epithets issuing from her
lips, calling down the wrath of the
Almighty; being laughed at and ridi-
culed by gaping crowd close on the
heels of the. officer, with no sympa-
thizers, no one to speak kind word.
Yet they say this is a Christian land,
land of Bibles. The man who sold
or gave the whiskey to that poor wo-
man deserves to be forced to serve
out her term of Imprisonment and
made to pay heavy fine. The
above spectacle was witnessed on the
streets of Athens Tuesday.-Athens
News.
Yes, the man who sold her the
whiskey deserves not only what you
say, but he deserves the hottest place
in hell that the devil can heat up for
his benefit. There to writhe and cry
out in anguish through eternity for
his fendish deed. If the thought of
hell is terrible, we can but thank God
that there is such a place for just such
ghouls as the one mentioned above.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

THE time has come when the Re-
publican party can no longer shirk
decisive action on the subject of for
eign immigration Of pauper labor and
anarchists into this country. 1t must
be stopped, and the people are going
raise great clamor to have it stopped
ere long. Both parties have made
pledges, but neither have redeemed
them. The party in power must act.
East Tennessee News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

THE law should protect the inno-
cent and punish the criminal. If it
fails to do this through the incompe-
tency of those who are elected to car
nv it out, or for any other reason it
becomes null and void for the time
being and we are in state of anarchy.
Give us good and Just laws and then
men who are qualified and have the
stamina to enforce them and there is
no danger OF mob law. But so long
as our laws are only partially enforced,
Just so long will the mob exist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

MEssRS GODDARD are to be con-
graduated upon the high degree of
excellence to which they have brought
the Maryville TINES. 1t has just
come out in new dress and is as
pretty and as neat as any of the coun-
ties of East Tennessee can boast OF. -
Mossy Creek Visitor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

IT IS rumored that we are to have
another paper in Maryville. Its mis-
sion is to establish Third Party Prohi-
bition in Blount county. Come on
brethren, if we can't agree in politics
we will not say much to each about
that and will agree on double-teaming
and pulling strong and hard for our
city and county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
MARYVILLE TENN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST3 81, 1892

CEtrF MONROE was bound over to
court without bail charged with muir
der iiNthe first degree. A number Of
othershave been released on bonds
ranging from $1,000 to $1,000. The
notorious criminal, Bud Lindsey, was
among the latter. There should be
no "anonky business in the courts
and no committing of sentences after
the court has fixed the penalty. Now
is the time to teach a needed lesson.
If it IS not taught we might as well
"throw up the spong" and turn the
State oyer to anarchists, cut-throats
and the conyicts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

SEND the word along the line that
Tennessee's citizen-soldiery has vim
dicated her honor and that all the
Jacksons and Brownlows were not
dead, but were only sleeping. Law
and order have been vindicated. 1t
is our opinion that it will be some
time before another such an outbreak
occurs. The lawless are convinced
that the loyal citizens have backbone
and will not stand idly by and see the
law trampled underfoot.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

THE noted Bud Lindsey came very
near being lynched. We are glad
this was not done. He deserves
death, but mob should not be the
agent. The men who have fought
for the maintenance of law and order
should not break that law by forming
a mob that would be no more justifia.
bic than were the miners. By all
means let Lindsey swing, but let the
law do it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

THE leases have decided to stand
by their contract and the State will
send the convicts back. This is the
brave thing to do. Put them back
and keep them there, if it takes the
U. S. army to do it until the law is
repealed. There is no one who SYM
pathizes with the honest miners more
than we do, but we cannot sympathize
with the manner in which they tried
to do away with the law.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

Hon. GEO. w. WINsTEAD's speech
at Knoxville was broad and stateman-
like. Surely a new star has risen in
the east and by following it, Tennes-
see will come out of chaos into pros
perity and happiness. Let us give
our young candidate a majority that
will elect him if only the Republicans
do their duty in the other portions of
the State.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

SINCE the colored voters elected the
the Democratic ticket in Alabama the
Democratic campaign scare-scrow,
the "Force Bill" will have to be laid
aside. Our friends, the enemy, have
nothing to stand on except their Free
Trade theory and that won't hold
sand by the time the campaign is over.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31

THE Democratic party as at pres
ent constituted, stands for nothing. 1t
never has stood for anything. For
the last thirty years it has merely ex-
isted to oppose what the Republican
party advocates. 1t is always and
everlaStingly on the wrong side of ev-
ry question. IL. C. Houk in his
speech, introducing G. w. Winstead.