davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

CLEVELAND and even some of
our local Democrats rejoice that
college young men are with the
Democrats. At Yale the college
Republican club has 500 members,
the Democratic club 3O0-aud at
Harvard it is the same way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

AN Indian girl, one of the
students of the Carlisle School,
while in New York was taken down
to Ellis Island and saw the swarms
Of immigrants landing, She turned
to a New York gentleman aud
said: "You people drove us out
centuries ago, Now these are com
ing to drive you ont. If you don't
make them stop coming you will be
in few centuries what my people
are now" This is putting the case
strongly but there is food for
thought In the remark.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

For Member Of Congress. Sd Wisconsin district,
J. w. BABCOCK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

THE Dry Goods Democratic club
in New York city has arranged
with the Dry Goods Republican
club not TO have an active political
campaign "beoause business is sc
good that time cannot be spared for
parades." Business is good every.
where in thic country, sure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
Pillsbury's Best Flour

leads the world. All competitors
acknowledge it as the standard
flour. 1t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

State Journal: Have you noticed
how completely the Democratic
newspapers have shut down on
discussion of the "billion dollar
Republican Congress?" The last
Democratic House spent $46,oo0,-
600 more than its Republican pre-
decessor. just paste the figures
in your hat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

New York had a wonderful
show last week, nearly a million
strangers seeing the spectacles.
Chicago is having big show this
week, tens of thousands of strangers
visiting the ci,y This is a prosper
Gus country and people can afford
to 90 and see sights.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
Republican National Ticket.

For President
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice-president-
WHITELAW REID.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-16
CheaD Money.

Exchanged
The factor that will play the most
important part in the worlds of finance
and commerce during the next few
months will be cheap money. It
must be borne in mind that we are
grinding out over $5O,0OO.OOO add.
tional currency every year, simply
through the Government purchases of
silver. This money tends to increase
tho floating supply. At all leading
poiuts of both the Old World and the
New money is, comparatively speak
ing, a drug. Capitalists must soon
tire Of letting their funds lie idle at l
per cent. or less, per annum, and the
upshot will be that they will stimuli
taneously begin to buy stocks, and
then will come boom.
Discussing the plethora Of money,
leading authorities cell attention to
the fact that the unusual accumul ations
Of capital at financial centres has led
the Bank of France to lower its rate
OF discount from 8 to n per cent
That bank had kept its rate at
per cent. since February Z, 1889, and
the extreme dearness Of money al
through 1889. and even tho Barring
crisis Of 1890, did not induce the banl
to make any change.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-16

young Blaine from social diversions
under their direction and control.
Such disposition toward their pet:ed
boy, the darling of their hearts, could
not fail to move tho Blsines to feelings
of bitterest resentment and determined
enmity. From that day dates the
open feud that has ragged between the
two families. Its existence has bee n
familiar to almost everybody that has
to do with social life OF the capital,
and it was all along believed that the
complete severance of the beads OF
the clans would como sooner than it
really did,"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-16
As stated a week or so ago

As stated a week or 50 ago,
Chauncey NJ. Depew will succeed
Blaine rs Secretary of State. Mr..
Depew is the brightest man living,
and his incumbency of the Office will
be signalized by as thoroughly Amer
loan policy as was Blaine's. Being
comparatively new man to the
masses OF the voters he will also be
apt to prove more acceptable-yes!-
than even Blaine was.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-16
A HEN SAWBONES.
The Hcroism Of . Lover Woa Her
Lonely Heart.

The Hcroism Of . Lover wos Her
Lonely Heart.
There is q young woman on Lafay-
cite avenue who has neither fond
parent nor big brother. The other
night when q young man who sis
third on her list" called he was greeted
gladly, so gladly that he began to
think be had been promoted TO second
place. Formerly she had said in .
cold, distant way: II am delighted to
see you"
"Really," he stammered, you over
whelm me-"
"Come right in. l want you to help
me. You will help mo, won't your"
imploringly.
II assure you there is no one for
whom l."
eyes, l know. You see I have .
problem to solve. A man has been
cut on the arm, slashed on the head
and stabbed in the wrist. Now, how
am l to bandage him? l have to show
the doctor how it is done Tomorrow.
Now, Mr.. Jones, you be the man."
ZIP"
eyes"
"But@"
"Is this your devotion? Where are
those protestations of uodying adora>
ton, those VOWS that my slightest
wish was q command? where"
swell, 60 ahead"
So he was bandaged, and she gazed
At him meditatively.
"You will let me bandage you
whenever wish?"
"Always."
She reflected buta moment. Charlie,
the first on the list, fatty refused to
lend his assistance, while Willie, who
was number two, was coy in the mat
ter. She decided quickly.
"Then you may take me-" she said,
81 mean l will take you, for l have
no pa nor big brother like the othe,
girls. Alas, l am an orphan, but
must have some one to bandage."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-16
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

All the European governments hav.
ing accepted the invitation of the
United States to participate in the
monetary conference it is fair to pre-
sumo that some good to the cause of
silver will result from the proposed
meeting.
But the matter is getting to q focus
very slowly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-16

VOICES OF SPRING.
Now The farmers stYaw.fed yearlings
Ca nst the barry ard fences lean,
And with cracked falssttO voices
Clamor for the pastures green.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-16

Trslsscts general banking business.
Buys and sells drafts on the principal cities Of
the United States
Draws exchange on all paRAs Of Europe.
Advances msdS ON ores, gold and silver bullion.
Careful attention given 70 collections, and 70.
mittances made on day Of payment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-16
Railroad Men and Athletes

WEAR OUR
vulcanised Gum suspensory TO prevent jar, strain
or injury.
WEAK MEN
ARE CURED.
wearing our vulcanized Gum Suspensory of Yarf
cocele tenlarged veinsI, Nocturnal Emissions and
lmpotency.
vigor. comfort and longer life assured. No
pain. No poisonous drugs.
Price only 81. Sealed circulars free.
vULcANIzED GUM sUsPENsORY CO.,
Rooms 1870,
0cVtcker's Theatre Bldg,l Ch1CAdO, ILL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16
Iur BONDS ELECTION.


THE election Of county bonds APP
pcars 10 be decided IN ih" negali We
We nrr not at ail surprised. There
seems 10 have been but little interest
in the matter. This apathy was not
confined to any particular class or
party. Nobody had any enthusiasm
over the proposition OF the County
Court.
THE city and county bulllinR il
going up and money will have TO be
raised TO pey for II, that Is one Of the
ceftain,ics. But NJ rcls rds the 'or
house and farm, the majority Of IN,
people appeared to be OF the opinion
that tbs present. grounds and buildings
are ample Just now and that II VIII
be time enough 10 enlarge
when there ate moro indigent
70 take care Of hud the sitc now used
can bs disposed Of Other projected
improvements are not Immediately
pressing and can walt awhile without
serious detriment. That 10 the popular
sentiment.
II Is folly to try and make sectional
feeling out OF this defeat Of the bonds.
II the "Libcfal" faction wanted
thom why did they not vote for them9
What prominent "Llberal" outside Of
the County Court, advocated them?
What prominent member OF any party
or class pronounced against themg The
truth Ia, the proposition fell fiat upon
the community and appeared to be out
Of season. That Ia all there is Of 1t,
and 1t is petty meanncss to try 10 Mt
tach any other meaning o the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16
FAINT.nEARTED DEPUTIES.


INV developments are appearing In
the Erie and Lehlgh Valley railroads
dispute. The military, as We antici-
patcd, have been broJg6t into rcqui.
sitlon to protco, the property Of the
companies against the dsprvdations OF
the strikers. This was absolutely nee
essary, for although the sheriff Of the
couuty showed 4 good deal OF energy
and plenty OF courage, he allied to se-
cure posse OF deputies OF the same
stripe as himself. The deputies sum
moued by him were exceedingly brave
under one condition Of circumstances,
but they failed In another situation.
Their holiness aud fighting qualities
were displayed when they were on
the cars on tho way TO the scene Of
the trouble. They fought determinedly
with their mouths, when the enemy
was several miles away. AZ soon M
they were confronted by the htrik.
ers their valor vanished into
thin air, and they shiverIngly got
rid OF their cldb0 and marched away
to the time Of tho shouts Of the
strikers.
1t issald that Napoleon usually Sc
lected leaders who had pouderoua
noses, because large probot cls shows
strength Of character Of some kind.
His own nose was not particularly
hugo, however. II ia not bad plan In
selecting men for hazardous work which
requires staying qualities,to avoid men
who announce beforehand the feat
OF valor they Intend to perform a'
soon us the opportunity appears. THAI
class OF men generally remem
Der that they have business
elsewhere when the time for action ar
rives. Such fellows are n good dea
after the fashion Of ultra-patriotic poll
tcians, whose service TO their country
consists OF wind work. and even stop
that when the hope OF oiiic e,spoiis ant
pay entirely disappears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

THE reports OF the ravnges OF the
cholera scourge In numerous parts OF
the world, are causing much
anxiety in this country. The press is
urging the authorities especially at sea-
port citier, to take steps to prevent
the intrudu, ton Of the Infection, and
anu throughout the nation 10 look well
TO sanitary mattVrs, a. u preparation In
Gaze the plague should make It's APP
peapnce. Attention Is being directed
10 former valuations Of the disease TO
this country. Upon this branch OF the
subject an exchange presents the fol.
lowing data;
"Tho,e who remember yislGlions OF
cholera to this country tremhlo al ".
prospect OF iis return. We mover saw the
disease until ISL, when Il ragged here
with frighiful violence. II came to IA
over precisely the course folio we'd BY the
present epidemic, except that there were
then no railroads 10 aid Il. l. reached
Quebec fifst by ship, and travel down
Lake 'Nhll paul ~ NlNht NHN III WV
York and ,wo days later was in Albany.
Then II moved wo,t, appearing within a
few days at Uuca, Schenectady syracuse
and Bunilo. Il rayuged Now York state,
appearing without warning In most Of
HE town and VILLAGES
"lu Sew York city II created u panic,
Il ccnlorod at be Five Point, ,hon an
ovcr.croWdod loeahIy, far more flmy
than any ioclian u the city today, and
spread like fire In every direction. For
long period tho death rate averaged
seventy day, The physicians 81 that
day did not understand its nature and
attributed H. spread to coniiglon In the
air. Tho people lcft town 10y thousands
aud took rolng0 In neighbonng county
villages, During that year l1iO persons
died u cholera throughout the country
and the year following 1850 moro. Rus'
ton, Newark, Philadelphia and New
! Orleans also suffered gteally. IN Pbilo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

decide whether he wants TO pay fOf
pipes 10 carry sewage from his pfem.
Isea, when there IL no plan prepared 10
receive the body Of the sewage, no place
chosen 70 deposit u, no means dcvlsed
for water Co. flush the pipes and make
sur. that the matter will be taken
where 1t can do no harm2"
That was the extent Of our "oppo.
uitlou 10 sewers" We wanted prac-
tlcaI systcm, before the city WIS com.
toltied to a scheme which was forced
upon the City Council by rretsuf.
ffcm real estate boomers, who wegc
more Interested IN making fictitious
prices on real estate than ~ rerma-
ncnt benctis Of the city.
The truth H., the sewage problem In
this city y YET un.olved. Only one
part dfftown Is drained, aud what TO
do with the output Ia "a serious con'
sidefailou. Meanwhile, the tar greater
rart OF town IL uncleancd. n very
unsatisfactory ordinance has been
passed and returned from the Mayor
TO the Council unsigned, which dab
blss with the garbage question and fools
with the disposition OF local matter.
IL prevents a citizen from taking the
very course which would deoioriz'
such matter aud renIer II perfectly
innoccuous, and inaugurates n system
Of removal that will create perpetual
nuisnncc. ali over the city.
Dry earth Ia the cure for stencil from
oulhouses where there are no sewers
and the use Of the matter thus rem
dered sconiless, In gardens for fertil.z.
ing. will be the simplest, cheapest aud
most harmless manner OF IT, dispose
ton. Gathsge that IL not destroyed
on the premises can be removed rs pro-
vidcd. And sanitary inspection
should hS m ado thorough and pcrsls'
tent.
a great fuss Ia made Of little ma
nure from barn which does no harm,
and dccrying fruit IA allowed TO remain
on ,ho ground and send on Its germs
In the air carry ing disease and death,
and nothing Ia said about It. We tell
the Board ot Health that from this
time until Winter begins To breathe
uron the wind, there will be thou
sand fold morn danger TO the city from
rotting fruit, the fumes from the un-
flushed sewers, aud the stink from the
unpumped fifth down by the Jordan,
than from ali the manure piles In the
city that may be left for awhile I'M
csrted.
Clear up the orchards, dry-earth the
closets, take away the garbage, remove
dead animals, flush this sewers, provide
eiiectually Tor the reception and
disposition Of sewage without running
1t into the rivera the sanitary situa-
ton will become vastly improved and
be made Us good Us II can be found In
most places on the civilized globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16
sTL.LAR DISTANCES.

The distances we have 10 do with In
studying tie heavens are somewhat
like the long str Z u numerals that
embellish and illustrate modern Stats.
ties, only they are inconceivably
vnsteT, ana the only way the finite
humau mind can appreheud these uis.
tanees " dealing with them by grada-
lions. we must have n yaristlck 10
measure with On the earth, aud We
must have n measuring line u stretch
over the celea,ialApacse also. Naturally
AMI necessarily We take tho shortest
one at our command, the moons dis.
lance from the eatth--25D,0 900 mlles. II
10 sesses nigh dignity in com pari-in
with tefIeniIial standards. certainly,
out II Il next to nothing when
stretched on the sky. The earth Is
100 times ~ lar from the sun, and
II would take 400 OF these lines
10 reach from our planet TO
the solar centeT--neHrly two lines
being required 20 measure the sumo
sent diameter. But Neptune is thirty
times M lat from the SUI ns the earth
n, amt II would take, therefore, thirty
radii Of the rarth'H vast orbit placed In
line to reach that remote planet. This
looks liko getting along with some
show Of success in measuring stellar
distances; but even after we have
reached the orbit Of Neptune, we
iind that 1t will require Jour million
riGii u the Noptuuian orbit laid down
In hue u touch Sirius, the largest and
brightest oi tue fixed stars.
Tue earth is little slanding.polnt In
the center Of hollow ball set with
1900 dart, visible 10 the naked eye.
Take q three-ioot telescope and we
reach n cOLeayo three times Ms faT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16
THE DRINK DEMON ENCOURAGED.

YESTERDAY. under the caption OF
"Gilded Vice" we briefly expressed u
lew ideas with regard to the fact that
an extensive new liquor Faloon estAb.
lishment had published an invitation,
through the columns OF n local paper,
to all the "mep, women and children"
Of Salt Lake City to call and zee the
gorgeous equipments aud fittings Of the
premises. The page advertisement
making the announcement assured the
''mon, women and children" that they
need have no hesltancy In visiting the
place, ms the bar would not be opened
until O'Clock In the evening. The
paper which made the publication
states that great crowd Of "men,
women and children" entered the
Establishment during the day; also
that the bar was opaned before the
hour announced and continued right
along, doing rushing business and
taking In large amount OF money.
We pointed cut the TACT that tho Of.
feet Of M acceptance OF the Invitation
TO witness the display must lie nccce-
sarlly bad, because 1t would giveto the
whisky traffic the recognition ana en-
enlargement OF the ladies' and would
eliminate rcpug toward II from the
minds Of tender children. This i'm
prussion Of course would bo more COM
I - alt...st lss.a "a
was placed before the little ones, 10y
the breaking Of the contract made with
the public TO keep the bar closed until
u stated hour. This breach Of faith
showed an unscrupulGusness that
might have been expected.
Taking the statements OF our con.
temporary ~ true regarding the siIe OF
the crowd which visited the premises
referred to, the spectacle the establIsh'
ment presented shows deplorabl,
drift OF popular inclination. II II als'
matter for regret that there should h,
an influential public Journal which moi
only has no word OF condemnation
for such fragrant breach OF good faith
rs that mentioned In this article, hui
which, In Its reading columns extols 4
drinking den NJ an ''undenihble attrac
ton" Of Salt Lake which "evefy
visitor win want TO see" one OF th'
chief functions OF the press is to exer
else au influence In favor OF sobrietl
and cons, quent good mor'ls. Sucl
encomlums In relation to places whici
have been proved to he the gates o
| ruin to millions Of people, DO no
} tend In that direction. While drink
ing saloon may he an attraction In TIL
city or elsewhere to n certain class o
people, We do emphatically deny thnt
IL. no matter how seduetively an,
a sple didly equipped, to the exten
a that our cotemporaty declares 1t to be
is but little wonder that drunk
: ness with Its train OF troubles Is Ia
cressing in our once temperate ans
q we'll ordered city!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

delphla tho panic was 30 great that the
dead were lcii unburied by hundreds
until committee Of citizens volunteered
to gather up tho bodies and place thom
under ground. Il also spread to Havana!'
whore 10000 oi the 10000 inhabitants
died Of II IN year.
"ln isis the cholera came again. This
time Il reached the country by ship from
Europe TO Now orleans. II reached Now
York. but did noi amount 10 much here.
It covered tho entire West. II was worst
At New Orleans, whore 1910 died In 1875,
$40 In isin and lti- In 1850 Il fingered
in various parts Of tho county, with oc-
caslonai outbreaks, until isai."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

II seems to have started where !, com
monty ends. Rural publications are
announcing that i've hundred "Mor'
mon" families are preparing TO leave
Utah Ger Mexico rs soon as the cropr
are harvested. There Is no more truth
In the rumOr than there was In former
canards u the same sort. The harvest
Of anti "Niormon" lies IL never entirely
reapcd. or the seeds of the old stories
ripru before the psfen, crop is all cut.
The "Afofmons" have less caufu than
ever 10 want to leave Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16
snndaY slhouI InIon MeelInr.


Tho sunday school Ulcers aud
teachers u TN, Stake met last evening
ia the Fourteenth ward assembly
,o,,,,. u,....t.,...t.,, ~ r. r.t,,n.
'oVs' 'uf.Ilh"nu'n'
Iiehiulng. The lhyloisNlle Suhuhy
school choir furnished the excellent
music during tho evening. aud the
op..in, ,,.,,- bv IsIdor
."e f'"''' -
IL. farry.
About two-thirds Of the city schools
yers fepresenteJ. as ai-o were the
.ob,at. tt,, 81 sr.,1o..
'"''"
Nliie'
Elder Robert a. Ure, OF the Sunday
school niissionary eofta. stated that hs
nad "a. tato,s "a, ,ha
NNl'''' ~
Suhuhy tthuUli anu Appreciated very
highly the valuable instructions he
had rec.ived lp them while N boy,
40 a.. a,r,.,.
'f'''H'' '''e''ou ',i''''
no" being mace 70 cohuuct inc sun
day schools In n more uniform man
uer, md accofdlng 10 the bent liubt
ami ,,,,ln.,ne. o,t,,nsil, m.
sch oolr which had adopted the new
methods wero making, In most
instances, much the greater pfoggefs,
and were uolIg good.
Every effort should he made 10 get
into the Sunday sihoOl Tnuks tie many
young people, those between the ages
of IL aud u years, ~ most Of the
schools Ind very few Of this age In at.
tendance.
Superintendent Archibald Frame, OF
Taylorsville, briefly reported the sun.
day school Of his warn. IL was fully
graded, but the hest work, NJ with
other schools, was being done IN the
Primary class. Better work could be-
done ia all the classes II the teachers
would study and prepare their lessons
beforehand, ~ that they would have
something frrsh and Interesting TO pre-
sent 10 their scholars.
Superintendent Charles Denney, OF
the Union Sunday school, was the
next speaker. one OF the greatest
draw backs, the speaker said, TO the
Sunday school work rs he found II, was
the lack OF competent teachers, as
where there were good teachers there
was no trouble 10 get good attendance
Of children.
lie referred to the beneficial effects
Of mn occasional reunion of several con.
tlglOus school. ~ was held on Sunday
last, August IA, when the schools Of
Union, Fayiofsvillu aud South raylom.
willie met with the school Of West
Jordan. ". had also found the regular
attendance Of the Bishop n great help.
"Let US Treat Each Other Kindly"
was very beautifully rendered by the
choir.
Superintendent +. g. Grlggs called
attention to q recent general Circular OF
the general board OF the SUNDAY School
Union, and referred particularly to tho
iuter.Sta sunday school missionary
work shortly 10 be resumed. Another
npecial feature OF the circular was tne
| appointment Of the frat Sunday in
| September ~ 0nickel day,0 upon
| which OCCASION the Huperintendents
were directed TO make an earnest effort
TO make success OF this work Of rails
ing means for the publication Of text
books, charts, etc., by the general
board. II was suggested that propara.
tons be made two or three weeks
before hand, and bring the subject be.
fore their schools 90 that there would
be n hearty aud willing response made
to the good cause by all the children.
The speaker also reminded the wards
/ Atlftftnltl llht recent tAll WAS
l nlftlO I0T IA hll lNFFlnNlOn from tnA 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

THE periodical falsehood about
a "Memon" exodus to Mexico has
again started on It's rounds. II is an
epidemic. Usually 1t breaks out In
some metropolitan journal, aud "a then
caught up by the country papers and
has its run til exhausted. This time