davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-08

Go TO the polls early and vote.
After you have voted put in the.
rest Of the day in doing good work
for the democratic ticket.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-08

A DEMOCRATIC legislature must
be elected. Let every democrat
vote to bring about this result.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-08

AFTER the election John A. Mil
Ter can enjoy the peace and quiet
Of his Lone Mountain ranch
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-08

GEORGE r. Brown, who is a
deputy United States Mineral Sur
veyor, is eminently qualified to
fill the Office of County surveyor.
Vote for Brown for surveyor.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-08

Prayer is not spending any
money in the campaign. He has
sense enough to see that his case
is hopeless and he is staying at
home and hanging to his sheckels.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-08
Very respectfully yours,
CONWAY a. PosEY.

The County commissioners, act
ing under the advice of the attor-
neys, required an additional bond
OF the treasurer which was fled Oc-
tober IL, 1884 II will DO noticed
that the attorneys we're Of the
opinion that no action could be
commenced until the expiration Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
To Furnish Water for Boise CITY.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, March 3O.-TSpecial
telegram TO TIE HERALD IA proposition
is now on foot to construct a ditch from
about six miles up the Boise river into this
city. 1t is proposed that the city shall fur
nish money to pay all necessary expenses
of construction, and the state, through the
convicts at the penitentiary, to furnish the
labor, the property being owned jointly by
the city and state. 1t will cost when COM
pleted, about $4,000. The purpose is to
furnish ample water TO irrigate the peni-
Tertiary grounds so that all hay and garden
vegetables needed by this institution can
raised on the grounds by the convicts.
Fruit trees will be set out and all small
fruits cultivated. 1t is reported that the
ditch will furnish ample water for
Boise City, SO that the public
grounds can be watered and small streams
be run on each side of every street in the
city. 1t is also proposed that in case suf-
bcient power can be obtained by means OF
this ditch that the city will run its own
electric light dynamos thereby and run the
plant for the benefit of the city. The state
prison board went yesterday to the head oil
the proposed ditch and location has al
ready been secured. They speak very
favorably of the enterprise, and it will
probably be accompl shed.
Small shoplifters are getting in their
work in some of the leading dry goods
stores in our city. Silk valued at $500 was
stolen a few days ago. An attempt will be
made TO catch the thieves.
The county divorce mill is grinding out
quite grist. Among those seeking to dis
solve their matrimonial bonds is Joseph p
Wilson, formerly United States marshal of
this state. Sensational developments are
exDeCted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

PocArELLo, Icaho, March 3O.-TSpecial
telegram to TIE HERALD. Thomas Baggs
and e. E. Taylor, colored barber OF this
city, have had in training for month re-
spectively, black and a brindIe bull dog.
A fight bteween the two came off to-day in
quiet spot near this city. 1t only took
forty five minutes for the black dog to cor
vince his opponent he had better retire,
which he did, though but little injured
The black dog, winner of the fight, was in
the ring some time on two legs, two being
broken by the brindle The black dogs
sand, however, won him the fight. 1t was
for 500 a side, and an additional 81, 600
changed hands on the result.
Saturday evening, at the Athletic club, a
benefit will be rendered Freeman and No
BILE, principals in the late glove.contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
CULLOM'S EPISTLE
He is Not a Candidate for the
Presidency.
HIS REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME
Sound Money and the Mckinley Tarif-The
.silver Men Circulating Petitions-The
Mail Steamship Subsidy Out.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Senator Gull
lom has sent a letter to ex-Mayor Roche.
OF Chicago, regarding the presidential!
nomination, saying he desires that his
name shall not be longer used as candi-
date; that the people seem to favor the re-
nomination of President Harrison. He
adds: II am q Republican; 1 believe in
the principles and policies of the party,
and expect always to do my part, as may
be able, in upholding it while in power and
securing for it victory We have before
US In illinois and in the nation great and
stubborn battle. We must have harmony
in our ranks if we are to be assured of
success either IN the state or nation. Our
state and national convention should be
wise In the selection of candidates
VINO are most likely to give the
party success in the state and
nation, and by success give assurance of
continuance of our present wise, strong
and patriotic foreign policy; a well CON
sldered fiscal policy the foundation priuci-
pie OF " hlch is honest money for honest
people; revenue policy under which
American trade industries will be carefully
1ostered aud American labor jealously pro-
tected; an internal policy that will make
navigation safe and sure Oh our great
rivers; that will give commerce between
the states protection from extor.ions and
unjust Determinations; that will give the
country pure and competent civil service;
that will compel regard for the rights of
every citizen in every state; that will make
the government puissant in its parts and
1nvlncible in their unity"
Secretary Blaine has resumed the dis
charge OF his official duties. At O confer
ence between the President, Mr.. Blaine
and General Foster this morning, a letter
prepared by the secretary, replying to
Sallsbury's last note, was accepted as de-
tniug the position of this government. AS
1t calls for no material change in Sails
oury's proposition, it is expected an agree
ment Will be reached in a short time In
the matter of arbitration, General Foster
will be the agent and ex-Minister Phelps.
OF Vermont, leading counsel on behalf of
the United States. Ex-senator Spooner,
OF Wisconsin, will probably also be invited
to act as counsel. The two arbitrators on
behalf of the United States have not yet
been chosen.
Attorney General Miller expressed graft
dcation at the decision Of Justice Brewer
favorlng the government il the suit against
the Union Pacific and Western Union Tel
egraph company. He said there are a
number of cases against other Pacific roads
dependent upon the same principles The
case is likely to De appealed to the supreme
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
A League to Proteer Nrrrnas

Especial 10 THE HERALD-Exam1ner Disnatcb
CHICAGO. March 29.-F. L. Barnett. the
colored attorney who figured conspicuouslv
In meeting at which number OF colored
people last night protested against the sing.
ing of America" said to-day that a per
manent organization would probably be
formed here to employ detectives who
would investigate the lynGhings Of colored
men in the south and bring the peruetra-
tors to justice. There was a great hubbub
oyer the protection of American citizens In
Chill, y said he, "but there are 5000. 600
American citizens on American soil unpro
tected and nothing is thought of it because
of their color. To them the American flag
or national hymn means nothing substan-
tialU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
A Bio Fire Raging.

RANGooN, India, March 3O.-A great fire
is raging in Madallay. Three quarters OF
the town is already destroyed. Great loss
of life 10 reported.
Later adviees state the loss of life may
reach 200. Twenty to one hundred are
known to be dead and scores are missing,
Many people flied to the open country and
aare camping out without food or shelter.
Calls for aid have been sent out by the
authorities. The rest of the city will be
destroyed before morning. and about
twenty-five thousand families be home
less. Chief Secretary Symes has appealed
TO the English in Raneoon for aid. The
total number of thoee severely burned is
thought to be about two thousand five
hundred,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Walt whitman's Remains Inferred.

CAMDEN, N. j., March 30.-The remains
of Walt Whitman were inferred this after
noon at Harleigh cemetery after impressive
funeral services attended by large throng,
including persons well known in literary
circles. The casket, plain quartered oak,
was almost hidden beneath floral tributes
Wnitman's numerous admirers filed past the
body in constant stream. 1t lay in state
g. his home in Mickles for over two hours
this morning. No services were held at
the house and the mourning procession
passed in silence to the cemetery, where
hundreds Of sympathetic spectators lined
the walk at the tomb. Francis Howard
Wilson, Of Philadelphia, read passages
from the Scriptures and the poets writ
lngs. DIR. Fl. Nj. Buck, Whitman's biog-
rapher, spoke at length ON the life and
character of the dead poet as shown by his
works. Thomas B. Harmed and DIR. Daniel
G. Brinton also made addresses, and the
ceremonies concluded by an address from
Robert lngersoll.
Among The floral offerings was wreath
of ivy and violets from Thomas e. Aldrich:
handsome wreath from the Whitman fra
ternity of Bolton, England, which cabled
those IN charge of the body to procure it
for them. David Tlizenski, of California,
sent floral emblem bearing tue Litiu
word, "Pillore." Similar remembrances
were received from many others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Whisky Trust Cases Arguments.

BosToS, March 90.-Arguments in the
whisky trusts cases were begun in the fed
eral court to-day. Elihu Root, for the de-
PENDANTS: argued 1t was not monopoly
and no offense was committed.
Root said the only thing in the ipdict-
pent which could be coniectured as furn-
ishing grounds for the charges, are the re-
bate contracts. He said the company was
willing to sell to anybody on these terms
and asked If that constituted contract in
restraint of trade. The essential idea Of
the property is monopoly. The right to
property is right TO monopolize. The
exercise Of the rights of the defendant does
not interfere with the rights of others.
The Indictment charges, said he, that the
defendants produced too much; as well
might the grand jury have indicted the
great merchants because. by offering large
discounts, they monopolized the dry goods
trade.
District Attorney Allen said the govern
ment would submit its case in about q
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
The London Times on the Behring Sea Matter.

LONDON, March 29.-The Times this
morning, reviewing tina Behring sea dis
pute, comments on the fact it matters
nothing to the English consumer whether
seal skins are obtained from Canadians ~,
Americans. The controversy only cor
Germs semi-independent colony who
treats US as commercial enemy
The colonies are always embroiI-
ing US in foreign disputes
We are obliged to fight their battles
whilst they treat US as foreign power,
how long is this to last2 A few more
troubles ike the Behring sea controversy
will compel US to face the problem and
seriously ask ourselves whether the pres
ent relations between the mother country
and the colonies are quite fair to the Brit
ish taxpayer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
A Lagacy to PROGRESS and Poverty. y

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YonK, March 29.-About three
years ago George Hutchins. Of Ancora, N.
j., died, leaving his entire fortune to
Henry George, for the dissemination of
s'Progress and Poverty and other of Mr..
Georges books. The fortune, owing to the
sudden depreciation of Northern Pacific
securities, amounted to only about Sc 600.
Mr.. George had never heard of MIR.
Hutchins before the gentleman died, and
when his widow declared that she had
mad been unjustly neglected by her hus-
band, Mr.. George wanted to withdraw his
claim aid leave all to her, but lot of col
lateral country heirs sprung up and put in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

ST. PETERSBURG, March 30.-Reports
from American agents in the distressed
provinces contradict the statement circu-
lated in the United States that the peas
ants are in no further need of assistance
The peasants are in urgent need of corn, es-
pecially seed corn. Murphy, one of the
American agents, will issue an appeal to
the German-American people for aid. He
says there are in the distressed provinces
300 600 German colonsts in distress who
appeal to their kinsmen in the United
States for aid. The crops have failed for
several years ana there was not a drop of
rain for ninety-two days in 1891. The
colonists have been decimated by spotted
typhus fever. The government has done
all in its power to relieve the sufferers ard
expended over 200,00O.000 roubles. Aid
must be speedy to be effective. If German
American citizens will send a ship load of
unground Indian corn the peasants will be
enabled to grind part and SOW the re-
mainder. Charles Emery Smith, United
States minister here, will see that it is
properly distributed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Repeal of the Mail Steamship Subsidy Act
Recommended.

WAsHINGToN, March 30.-One or more
silver petitions are still circulating in the
House, but there does not seem any prob
ability that sufficient signatures will be
secured. Regarding the notice given by
Senator Stewart OF his intention to call up
his silver bill next Monday, it is said there
will be an effort made to unite the Democrats
in the Senate and each of the Senators will
exercise his individual judgment in casting
his vote.
Enloe submitted to the House the report
of the committee on merchant marine,
recommending the repeal of the mail
steamship subsidy act. 1t dissents
from the policy of subsidies on
the ground it is robbery, and
says if the principle of subsidy is right it
should apply TO all, and that the cotton
planter has much right as the ship owner.
The minority argues in favor of the reten-
ton Of the law, based upon figures
showing the impetus given to ship
building under the new regime.
Comment is made upon the refusal of the
majority to hear testimony or investigate
the workings of the act. 1t is maintained
had we pursued in the past the SUBSIDY
policy we would have supremacy on the
high seas in merchant marine, instead of
paying principally to England during the
last thirty years the enormous tribute of
over three billion dollars for Transporting
goods.
Assistant Secretary Nettleton informed
President Palmer, OF the Worlds fair com
mission, the condition of the appropriation
available for the purposes of the commits
sion will not justify the expenditure of
1000 fer meeting of the commission in
A mil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Congressional Campaign Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-At a meeting
of the Democratic C congressional cam
pa!gn committee this evening, Hon. John
T. Mitchell, Of Wisconsin, was elected
chairman; Lawrence Gardner, District of
Columbia, secretary, and j. It. Morris,
District of Columbia, treasurer Among
the members are: California, Thoma, j.
Geary; Idaho, Joseph c. Straughn; Mon
tana, William Dixon. Nevada, George W.
Cassidy; Washington, Hugh G. Wallace,
Wyoming. james Z. Baird; Arizona, Mar
Gus A. Smith Utah, John T. Game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

which your committee has expressed is, we
think, fully justified by the facts and sta
'tistics which are exhibited in this report,
and certainly by the hearings which took
place in the committee room, which hear
ings have been printed in full. Utah is
shown to be
ENORMOUSLY RICH IN NATURAL RESOURCES,
many OF which have been greatly devel
oped, but the most of which lie dormant,
awaiting the touch of enterprise which
needs only the assurance of a government
OF the people, by the people, to lay hold of
the wealth which nature has provided.
The people of the territory on the farms,
IN the mines, and in the cities and towns
have in spite of such repression made
strong, wealthy and refined community,
which in all the essentials of American
citizenship is fairly comparable to any
other community of equal population
within our border. These people are
capable of maintaining a government of
their own, and there no is argument kno Hn
to our institution which would deprive
them of this
COMMON RIGHT OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE,
as there is none which is adequate to prove
the propriety of throwing upon the people
OF the whole country, through the general
government, the burden of maintaining a
system which is at once unnecessary and
up-American. We think, in view of these
things, it is the plain duty of Congress to
enact this bill into law, and your commit
tee therefore recommends that the bill be
passed.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
NEW YORK, March 29.--The following
cab was received at the Police Gazette Of
flee to-day from London: Peter jackson
has had an alteration with his trainer.
TIE affair has created quite a sensation
among the clubs. Con Riordan in corse-
uuence of his disagreement with Peter, will
return 10 San Francisco. Riordan was
matched to tight Jack O'Brien in the
National club and the match has been de-
clsred off Peter jackson has received a
cable from Charles E. Davies, his mana
ger. stating he will leave Tor England,
with Joe Choyinsli and Jim Hall, April IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Miners Want to Work for Non Union Wages

SAN Francisco, March 3O.-Advices from
Canaelaria, New, to day, say that the
Miners union there, has disbanded The
men have prepared a petition to mine
owners 10 be allowed TO go to work for SO
per day, against s450, which was exac,ed
when the Miners union was organized. The
miners rejected proposition 10 establish a
sliding scale OF wages last November
which the directors of the mining com.
panies claimed the low price of silver
rendered necessary, at the time of the re-
duction. The directors claimed as an Off
set, when The price of bullion had gone
over one dollar per ounce they voluntarily
raised wages to SO. so per day. 1t is not yet
decided whe her the mines which closed at
that time will be reopened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

PRGN1x, A. T. March 39.-A special to
the Republican from Nogales says: Stock
men are considerably worked up over the
order Of the Mexican government that ell
cattle grazing on Mexican soil will be
driven across the line before April 10.
otherwise be seized and sold for duty.
Naquaros are hard at work getting cattle
back across the line before the limit ex-
pres. Stockmen owning in Mexico are
eXem pit from this order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
The Defense in Deemino,s Gaze

MELBOURNE, March 3O.-Counsel for
Deeming says the defense will produce evil
dence at the trial to prove the prisoner in
sane. Deeming and his guards have ar
rived at Adelaide en- route to Melbourne.
A detective has identified q photograph Of
Deeming as that of a man wanted for the
murder of three men at johannesburg.
South Africa, in 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Driscolps Charges Against Captain Hedb.rr

Especial to THE HERALD-Examtner Dispatch
CHICAGO, March 29.-Captain Alfred
Hedberg, U. 5. A, stationed at Fort Sher-
idsn, near here. called at General Miles,
headquarters to-day to expedite, if posi-
Die, courtmartial against Private Dris
coll, who objected TO Hedberg sitting in a
military court, and alleged as reason that
Hedberg had been convicted in New Mex-
leo OF lying. Hedberg says the objection
was malicious, and explains that he has
since been reinstated in the army. He as
serts that the conviction was the result of
spitewcrk, and declares that he will push
the charges against Driscoll to the fullest
extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
A Letter Written Fifty Years Ago Just Re.
ceiVed.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Disno+c

Especial 70 THE HEHALD-Examiner Dispatch
KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 29.-James
McNsbb, Of this city, has received a letter
from now deceased brother, which has
neen hfty-one years on the way. 1t was
mailed ct Mobile, Ala, December 90. 1S4O
and last came from Caledonia, Livingston
county, N. Y. No explanation has been
received from the latter place as to the de-
lay Inc writer OF the letter died three
years ago in California, and there IS mo ons
mentioned in it who is now living. Tt was
not valuable letter and there is no known
reason why it should not have been sent
on at once even ii opened by mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
4. Fire In CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, March 3O.-The building of
the Ohio Spiral Spring company, and con-
tents. were burned this morning. Loss,
$40 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
No Canadians on American Lake Vessels.

CHICAGO, March 3O.-Immigrant In
spector Stitch has received information
from Washington the treasury department
has decided Canadians cannot, under the
alien labor, be allowed to serve as sailors
on American vessels on the lakes It is
feared this will cripple the lake trade, as
hundreds of Canadians are so employed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
The Falls Of Garry in Collision.

LONDON, March 3O.-The British bark
Falls of Garry, which arrived at Queens
town March is from San Francisco, and
sailed thence March 25 for Havre. ran into
the steamer Thetis, of Yarmouth, badly
disabling ner. The Fails of Garry was also
seriously damaged. Both arrived here to
day. No lives were lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
United SHADES Rubher Comnanr.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March 3O.-A
certificate Of incorporation has been fled
for the United States Rubber company,
The capital is S5O, GOO, COO.
Inc incorporators are William Barbour,
OF Paterson; John j. Waterbury, William
trenholm, j. Edward Simmons and John
p. Townsend, of New York. Every rub
Der company of any size in the country IS
In the compinstion, except one company in
Boston. The combination takes effect to-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

claims and the case went to the courts. A
lot Of litigation followed and now all that
is left IS about $3.50, which Mr. George is
suing Woodruff for Mr.. George said to-
day: 1.-THE whole affair has cost me
great deal of time and money. and 1 am
out by it from beginning tc end.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
SUFFERING from kJoods

ST. PAUL, March 30.-Considerable fool
damage is reported in western North
Dakota and Montana. The Great Northern
railway is suffering from severe washou ia
near Williston bridge and twelve miles of
trick and trestle have been carried awav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
The Northern Pacific and Grand Trunk.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 50.--A bill was in
troduced in the railway committee for the
consolidation of the Northern Pacific rail
way with the Grand Trunk, the issue of
consolidated debenture stock of 5000, 600.
extending the line near the village of North
Bay to meet the Canadian Pacific and &C
curing the Nipissing & James Bay COM
many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

COLUMBUS, o., March 3O.-The legisla-
ture to-day enacted into law the bill re-
d.stricting the state Tor congressional
purposes. 1t gives the Democrats six dis
tricts ank the Republicans fifteen, lust re-
versing the present apportionment