davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-03-23

DnrLSO 6nu WOulu u0NOE DO nSAIu OA
more, now says that it is the strong
and well organized Peoples party
that Republicans have to fight this
year. The former declaration was
wind. 1t was designed for effect
upon other states. The latter state
ment is based upon facts and is in
tended for home consumption. It's
effect will not be msrvelously electri-
flying to the defunct party organiza-
ton.
There are many honest Republi-
cans of the rank and file who have
realized the wrongs to which the peo-
pie are subject, who have observed
the spirit of unrest everywhere pre-
vailing, who have been hesitating and
doubling through fear that the new
party was only Democracy under an
other name, who have become salts
fed Of the sincerity and honesty Of
their neighbors and friends in this
movement, and Of the hypocrisy and
dishonesty Of the would.be-teschers
who have so persistently endesvored
to deceive them. They have been
told that the south was Democratic
and would remain so; and that this
whole movement was cunningly de-
vised scheme Of the ex-rebels TO break
up the grand old party. The recent
action of the southern people at the
st. Louis conference, uniting heartily
as they did with the people Of the
north and west in the perfection of
the Peoples party organization, to-
gether with the rapid disintegrstion
of the Democratic party in every
southern state as a result Of that con-
ference, have taught thoughtful men
that the Democracy of the south IS
in as much danger as the Repub-
lieanism of the north. The old cry
of Democratic aid society" has lost
It's terrors.
But there are other considerations
which effect the present situation in
this state. Not only are honest Re-
publicans of the rank and file every
where forssking the rotten hulk Of
the old craft, but the great mass of
the Democratic voters Of the state have
fully determined that Republican
must end with the present
incompetent and disreputsble admin
istration.
We do not look for any fusion Of
the Democratic and the Peoples par
ties. The masses of the Democratic
party will not ask for fusion. They
understand the situation as well as
we do. They understand that we
cannot entertain such proposition.
It would be disastrous to our organi.
zation. They understand that upon
the success of our party depends the
defeat of a common enemy to the In
terestS Of all the people; and when
the vote Of next November is counted,
it will show an overwhelming repudi-
alton Of modern Republicanism and
all its disgraceful methods and prac-
tices. These once effectually disposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

The Kohinoor, Nizam. Great Mo
gul, Regent, Great Table and Aus.
trian Yellow are historic gems Of
Indian origin. Worthy Of ranking
with these we have only tho Mntan.
from Bornco; star Of the South.
from Brazil, and Porter Rhodes, from
the Cape. That the Indian mines
Ftill produce stones OF large size and
OF the purOst water We have evidence
in the fine gem known rs the Cor.
do.Noor Gordon Orp, recently
brought 60 London by n Madras firm
Of jewellers. This stone weighs 2l3i
grains, and is remarkable for ito
brillianoy and fine limpid color It
Is said 20 have boon discovered In
tho Kistna diamond folds. Mining
and Engineering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
smallpox Traditions.

There is an old fashioned belief on tho
west sido that family living near a
stable may laugh alta smallpox epidemic.
Il is even declared that whom there was
en- up town stable dump, tho resort Of
neighboring children, the region there
Hbouis was nlwayg free ofsmallpox. and
there aro west side traditions Of parents
who barred their children in tho refuse
Of stables 20 guard against smallpox in
fcctiou. An Italian who recently o..
capped from tho health osicors, his child
illwith smallpox IN bic arms, tool; refuge
in noiBhbosing stable doubtlcss with
tho belief that tho pcrviaiug odbr Of am
Iuonia would benefit tho little ono.-Now
York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
"; RIO GRANDB
.eRANoE WESTERN.
,.syvEsTERNN
90. RunUN % Standard euius.
..4A.zS ailas11 CURRENT IIaI IkBis
Ia ri. ct Auuttst Is. 1902
In Tm Ct August rs. 1872.

irLvrs FArr flHE.
No. c-Fur Provo, 0rnud Junction and
nll loinp kasI -....................s 900 Am.
No, l--For ltoyo, Grand function and
all puinte East. ................ pie5 pain
No. s-for Provo, Pay IN ,Euroka aud
silver Oiiy .....................l;05p pm.
No. b-Tor hingEnfn, Provo, Manu,
and raliuA ...s. .....s..... o.. 9. - 10 hn.
No t-For Ogden and points West. $50 pm.
No. e-ior Ogden and Wost............li.:s PIN.
No. l-for Ogden and tho Woet ........li il5 AN
AurIvEs sAtr rAKs
No. l-from Provo, Grand Junction
nudtho East ........ ...........ii:o5 Am.
No. t-FIOm Provo, Grand junction
and tho naat.................. litts MN.
No. 1-From Provo, PayGon, Eureka
aud silver Iity ,................ 0il0 An.
no. C-rrou bingham, Provo. Manu-.
Hnh hnliua .s........... .......... lRi pm
No 2-frnm ogden and the WesL...... 30 AIN.
No a-ftoU ogden nuf The West. 9iib pm,
Pullman Palace Shoppers on all through
trans NO chAnFohi close connections. safety,
speed and comfort.
Jtrkos OGlcr No. 9nn = Main a'.oct
D. O. DODGE, 4. u. wELBr, jill. BEgHETr
Gen. Manager Gen. tupL Gen. Il, ~. AIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

Littlo Dot--Oh, mamma, the mar.
ket boy has made mistake an left
Us some colored family's order.
MammR-My, myl What is it9
"Raspborries.n
~ ordered raspberries" -,
Bat these are black" -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

Train Boy-f0n, madnmi
Lady-IhOsc arp ordinary palm
leaf fans, and you charge twenty
five cents for them.
Train Boy-Thnt was before tho
train started. They're FIVE cents
now. mum. Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
%ss.SALT.'. LAKE+~
STEFAN DYE WORKS
THOs. MclkuLVIE, Proprietor.
Ladies' Clothes Cleaned and Dyed.
Cents Clothes Cleaned, Dyed
and Repaired.
pR1zHEBs CLEANED, DYED 4 cUHLrn
once & v uks: lSS. West Temple
opposto ortrts Livery Stable.
itLato CITY.
ss.SALT.' lake,
SALT LAKE NURSERY.

HAvTsG BHCONE SOLE rnopRiETon
III Of the SALT iAse anrfery, Aw now pre-.
pared 10 furnish fF.is, Shrde Hud Ora.
fusutst Trees Hgd thrHb-. Of beet qurllty
and NJ lowest pficea. Hs- Nursery ono mile
south o. city limit, on State Rood.
MAnrIs CrRISTOpHERSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

IA a. @. wEsr's HEnva $50 Halts fnEATsrNT I.
D. tas ~ nysisfs, nifuss fiu. Ngfsitlt litsissh,
Nsf'sas ffesliasu ssns|d ~ sielel atsa-s NAssni
uss. hsnisi nsfssaa Ansnas ~ nfsu ttudsa trfantr
hisfI teti ssaihi Iisgsiatl Oh Atsi hsiusa|ss lee,
fffhAa anf I'll lsmae Weatnftsss esnsTt b. 4
1fain, "a A manua usstmsnL u, ~ s " Hsn w
euafsnss siNihskss fsth affrf To- dss lin ~
ri lart vfitsu arfaui N cured aNtsn5s
i.lse y'y v lehn'sa. Pratt u. q ana a nsis Guss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
TESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE
Wonderful Proof of Cures That are
Daily Being Performed by the
Drs. Darrin.

A reporter called at the rooms of DR..
Darrin and was astonished to see the
crowd that daily visit him for treatment,
and that they do not seek in vain we give
the names of a number who can person
ally testify to his magic skill in his new
method of treating diseases by electricity.
w. F. Ogle, Seatco, Wash.-Liver and
kidney complaint and dyspepsia, also deaf
ness and whole system run down: cured.
s. +. Hosklnson, Port Blakeley, Wash. =
Sciatic rheumatism; cured.
Lewis Stump, Kalama, Wash.-Aeute
rheumatism; restored.
in the ears, and deafness; cureI.
Mrs. j. Smith, Prineville. Or.-Womb.
kidney, stomach and head troubles to that
extent that she was almost insane; per-
manently cured.
Drs Darrin can be consulted daily al
"rhe Normandy" corner Third and James
streets, Seattle, Wash. Office hours-10 to
5 daily; evenings, z to s; Sundays, 10 to II.
They make a speciality of all diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Catarrh and
Deafness and all nervous, chronic and pri-
vate diseases, such as Loss of Manhood,
Blood Taints, Syphilis, elect. Gonorrhea,
Structure, Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weak
ness or Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in
man or woman. All peculiar Female
Troubles, Irregular Menstruation, Leu
corrhna, Displacements, ETC., are conf
dentially and successfully treated. Con-
sultation free. Charges reasonable. at half
their former prices. Cures of private dis
eases guaranteed and never published in
the papers. Most cases receive home treat
ment after visit to the doctors office.
INQUIRIES answered. Circulars and Ques-
ton blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

games, and won both. McNabb pitched
IN fhe hrst game. and although he allowed
ont few hits. San Jose's superior fielding
brought them out victorious. In the Sec
ono game Tanning pitched for Portland.
and San Jose hit him hard enough to earn
victory
Portland started in yesterday with the
determination to take two games, and cap
tnred the first in splendid style. kid"
camp was in the box in the first game,
and never did better work. striking out
MS opponents without run.
he allowed but three hits, struck out
eight men and gave but two bases on
pals. Harper's work was not far behind
ne was hit safely but five times, had seven
strike outs to his credit and sent but two
men TO bases on balls.
In the second game the Portlands
worked like Trojans, but the fates seemed
10 be against them. They outbatted and
outheided the California men, yet luck
seemed to enable the latter to keep along
SIDE until the opportunity came to score
the winning run on iuke. McNabb was
MT safely only five times, and had but one
NEEDING error back of him Hoffman al
lowed seven hits. and his support had FIVE
errors among them. Yet San Jose's
luck, which has become proverbial in the
South, did not forsake her in time of
need. As consequence her team be-
comes two-time champions in q single sea-
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
GOSSIP OF BASEBALL.

Dick phelan is at Hot Springs, ARK.
"Kid" Peoples is located at Sacramento for the
winter.
.Chspple" Graf is great favorite In san
Francisco.
Al Lawson Is posing as g star in little one
horse league in Florida.
Rappold. of the seattle 1890 club, is catching
for the Los Angeles club.
II New York does not get Taylor, 'Buek"
Ewing may play frst base.
Manager Abnsr Powell! is still hibeTnsting at
his home in Shenandoah, Pa.
The salary list Of the Boston League club viii,
according TO reports, foot up $4,000 for next
season
Joe shea and Willie LANCE have done good
work in the few games they have played with
the Portisnds
Joe shea, whose batting average was but ala
In the Pacific Nar,hwcst League, RANKS ninth in
the California League with .277
Captain A c. Arson has won for the fourth
time the Fort Dearborn shooting Clubs medal,
and IL Is now his personal property.
In the distribution OF players among the
twelve clubs OF the league Washington
asked for fourteen men sad got thsm eli.
What graceful motion Jigg. Parrot has in
picking up the ball ana throwing IL across the
diamond IS ks<.a Spert< Ne we're never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

partiulariy impressed with Jiggs' grace Of
action, but he always manages 10 get the ball
there.
Nine states and the District of Columbia are
represented IN the new tweive-ciub league;
Ohio and Pennsylvania have two clubs each.
Phiiadelphia was after Charlie Dooley, San
Joses big first baseman, but under the new
tyelye-club league he viii hardly be wanted
with the surplus of seasoned talent to be had.
The AIi-Americans who went to Cuba are hav-
ing an easy time with the local clubs, but are
drawing big crowds They are thinking of
going to Brazil for 4 month after leaving Cuba.
The rivalry bafween the Portland and San
jose teams Is OF very friendly character In
private lie the social relations of the mem bers
OF TIE battling clubs are very pieasant.-P0eifc
Field Sports.
Manager Jim Manning, OF Kansas City, is after
Tommy Hernon, Seattle's clever little right
fielder The two are practically neigabors,
Manning's home being at Fall River and Her.
mons st New Bedford, Mass
Billy Traiey has made up his mind TO remove
to the Coast this spring. He has several good
oilers out there and wisely believes ne could do
DETER out& there than in the East-Sporftng
Netss. Here is good, hard-hitting catcher for
some of the Coast clubs
There is some talk that "Jiggs" Parrot 10 to
play third base for the st. Louis Browns since
ING deatn OF the Cnlcago ASSOC alton team Win
which he signed. 1t is not likely, however, that
"Jiggs" viii get into major league company
next season with SO many old timers on the
market.
Elmer Foster, the brilliant outfelder once
with New York, but whose bad habits caused
him TO drop back into minor league company, is
said to have inherited $4,000 from his dead
mother and to have announced his permanent
retirement from baseball. He will now have
abundant opportunity to lush to his hearts
content
The New York club claims that il has not
been treated right in the distribution of players
since peace was made between the League and
the Association and the twelve-club league was
formed. II put in claim to only two OF the
men, who had been induced to jump from its
ranks, and got neither of them. The two were
Rusie and Richardson.
According to reports, some of the salaries to
be paid players this season are enormous. but
the men have contracts which their employers
must comply with. Among the top notehes
are: Clarkson, 800; Russie, $3.50; Comiskey,
5000; Duffy, 5000; Ewing, $500; Farrell,
$500; Kelley, 5000; McPhee, $1,000; Common,
$4,000; Danny Richardson, $4,000; Van Haltren,
81 900; Glasscock, $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
THE MINOR LEAGUES.
Settlement OF the League-Association
Fight Proves q Great Blessing.

settlement OF the League ssocfation
Fight Proves q Great Blessing.
No sooner was the organization of the
big twelve-club league effected than the
minor league cities of the country, whose
baseball leaders had been awaiting the
solution of the League Association mud
die, began to show new life. Everywhere
there is talk of organizing new associa-
tions. there promises to be 3 return Of the
general interest in the national game 1t
needed but the settlement of the
circuit of the powerful major-league
to start the work among the
minor organizations. Some of the
territory abandoned by the new deal will
be utilized by the stronger minor leagues.
The process of sitting out the different
cities into their proper classes has already
begun everywhere.
The first minor organization to get I'M
der way was the new Coast league, or
rather, it will be the irst if it becomes a
reality. If it does it will occupy the terri
tory on the Coast with clubs in Los An
geles, San Francisco, San Jose, Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle. Otherwise there will
be two leagues-one to the north and one
to the south. The next league to deter
mine its circuit is the Central League. 1t
VIII place clubs IN Kansas City, Onana,
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Milwaukee, Indian
apolis, Columbus and Toledo. This will
be the strongest minor league in the coun-
country.
In the East an eight-club league is being
advocated, with cities selected from Alba
ny, Troy. Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo,
Toronto. Newark, Jersey City. New Haven
and Wilkesbarre.
The Illinois-lowa league holds meeting
at Chicago tomorrow 10 organize its clans
Deprived of last seasons company, Den
yer is figuring on Colorado league with
clubs ut Denver. Leadvilie, Aspen, Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad and Chey-
enne. Wyo. In the territory occupied at
one time by the Tri-state League there is a
proposed league with these cities: Erie,
Pa; Wheeling, w. Va; Akron, O.;
Youngstown. o.; Canton, o.; Springfield.
o.; Dayton. o.
In Deadwood, S. Oak, there will be q
meeting this week 10 organize state
league with clubs in Chadron, Rapid.
Lead. Custer, Hot Springs and Dead wood.
There is talk OF the reorganization of the
Southern. the Texas and the New York
and Pennsylvania leagues, and other or
ganixations also bid fair TO spring up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
Mardi Gras Mask Ball.

Maskers and mummers are eagerly look
Ing forward to the Mardi Gras fete to be
given in Armory hall Saturday next. A
large contingent is expected from Tacoma,
Port Townsend and other prominent
Sound cities. A splendid assortment OF
costumes has just arrived from San Fran.
cisco. and are on exhibition at ZIG Madi.
son street, where those who do not wish to
wear their own makeup can hire cos
tune at a reasonable figure, and special
convenlences have been provided in the
gallery for spectators. Tickets are on sale
at Hansen's jewelry store Prizes are on
exhibition at the Goldstein Hat Company s
store, Union block. Front street.
Baike-Coie Art Company will present to
some lady present in masque an elaborate
pastel painting of Mount Rainier by Mel
vile Moose. elegantly framed. The pic
ture, which is valued at $3.50, 8 on exhibi-
ton in the window of the Goldstein Hat
Company, on Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
Totals

There were filed for record Saturday 20 deeds
the considerations aggregsting s24,s26 an aver
age of 81 ,24l.30. Following is the list as fur.
nished by Osborne, Tremper & Co, abstractors
OF title. ll6 Cherry street, between Front and
Second;
John F. Conant to II. Bede, lot S. block Is
j. A. Moore, Ell al TO W. \. Is. McLaren lot 10.
block 70. Eatona add. S4t9.
James Whee,an TO C. Main ct al, lots Is, IA
block g. HI shlauds, S2,ut0.
John P2SCoe 10 l. A. Griffith, lot 3, block So
Denny 5th, s3,00G.
Gerhard schaelels TO z Rene, lot II, block l.
lot 3, block 8 Huoer's add, 500
John Anderson 10 y. W. Trust Co, lots q and
q. block ., East seattle, 81 600.
y. ". Trust Co. ~ J. l. Anderson, 4 lots, block
2, East Seattle, s2.0oo
B. Marshall 10 Il. II Hawley, part lot > block
l.. FaiFview Hd adj, $3.50.
b MARSHALL to Z. II. Hawley, part lot Ii, block
John FFiodbof TO ". Burnitt, lot s, block 2.
Fairview I'D Assn, 81, 2lo,
T. J. Rogers 10 A. l. Peekhsm, 81 sw NV S, y,
Keld /. 81 Co to J. P Hendricks lot o, block
J. p Hendricks to John Pope, 10, %. block 2ss,
Kirkland, $6N
" T. cormotc TO A. R. sieler, lot d, block
?, Lake View add. Sl1a
A. 5. Durham TO c. K. C. & C. Co, part nwI.
ell sw ;, II. 7, 81.
T. g. Duun 4 ]. Reehtenwsd, ELI sw NV Sc
sw ne 6. =. s, Sloc.
United states TO +. D. Black, n,s Sc sls ne
Joan Collins TO c Hanford, lots to S. block
- Hanfori's add, SIS
( K Myers to Z. T. Lehman. lots Myers
Aoarisud, SO
E r IeAmann 10 John CallsghAn, lot. Myers
II p Tut,le to G. ". vsnderbeck. part %, %,
6, Sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
John l.. and Duncan II.

Manager Hanna will present at the &c.
attic opera-house Monday and Tuesday.
January Ii and II, the greatest novelty of
the season, being no less than the famous
John l.. Sullivan ard Duncan B. Harrison
and company in Honest Hearts and
Willing Hands, and their latest success
"Broderick Agra When Sullivan re-
solved to court fate and become an actor
he did so with grave misgivings as to his
abilities to master his newly chosen pro-
fesson.
Like all manly men, good-hearted John
is excessively modest. The experience of
the past has proven, however, beyond all
cavil that the big fellow made no mistake
when he elected TO quit the prize ring and
seek for new iaurels as knight of the
sock and buskin. So far John L. SuIIi-
vans success has been as phenomenal as it
has been well deserved.
The play which has been selected to in
troduce the star is Honest Hearts and
Willing Hands," from the pen of that
popular young American playwright.
Duncan b. Harrison, and it is said TO be a
work of merit and intense interest. II is
IN flye acts and is replete with pathos and
thrilling situations, interspersed with a
bright and unctuously happy vein of
comedy, which makes it thoroughly en-
joyable and holds the audience until the
curtain rings down on the last act.
The attraction draws all classes of the
community, the houses being nightly
filled with the best citizens. who. by their
applause and curtain calls at the end of
every act. vote Messrs. Sullivan and Har-
rlson and their company an unqualified
success
The company seems 10 be an excellent
one, having been selected with a view to
the requirements of each and every mart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
TACOMA SPORTING NEWS.
Gun Club Election-Medals Awarded
Amateur Athletes Learn to Spar.

Gun Club Election-Medals Awarded
Amateur Athletes Learn to Spar.
TACOMA, Jan. I0.-[Special. THE anna
teur boxing tournament is in a state of in
cubation. The great bulk of the younger
members of the Tacoma Athletic Associa-
ton are being taught the art of self
defense. and they seem to enjoy it. James
Whalen, the newly employed instructor.
is kept busy breaking in newcomers,
many of whom he finds possess consider
able grit and ginger. Some good people
seem to think it paradoxical that some of
these young athletes who are learning to
use their fists are members of the Y. M.
c. A. The proposed Y. NJ. C. A. building
will have gymnasium.
Gold and other medals and trophies are
among the things promised the winners
in the proposed Athletic Association box
ing tournament.
The Rifle, Rod and Gun Club has
elected I. A. Bingham, president; 4. L.
Palmer, vice president; ]. NJ. Bell, secre-
tary and treasurer; w. A. Eberly, score
master; w. A. Berry, w. r. Dodge and H.
I. Denham, directors.
The shotgun and rifle medals have been
awarded to II. T. Denham by the Rifle,
Rod and Gun Club, he having made the
highest scores during the year 1891. Mr..
Denham's score of ninety-one out of pos
sible 100at fifty yards is considered very
creditable. Mr.. Dodge's record at SINH
lar distance was ninety. The rife medal
was won on 500-yard range, Creedmore tar
get, Mr.. Denham making forty-five out of
possible fifty, Mr.. Dodge's score being
forty-two. This was the first time Mr..
Denham had shot over such range.
Since the New Years day football game
there has been a running fire of comment
between local admirers and "detesters" of
the sport. The latter say it was brutal
exhibition, worse than prize fighting and
next to battle field in the risk to life and
limb. The admirers of the game-that is
some of them-say only the raw and un-
cultured backwoodsmen considers foot
ball brutal. Years ago, without science,
the game was, they say, brutal, but now
that it is reduced to science it is not. As
regards the ruling out of Pope by
the Multnomah athletic team, the
local college men, who know more or less
about the football tactics, are about evenly
divided. Some say the Tacoma Athletic
Association is a professional organization
and all of its players are professionals, and
that the Portland kickers also became
professionals when they played against
them on Thanksgiving day. What is
worse. they say the Portland men have
all along been aware of this fact. They
call it fact, by virtue of the professional
sparring matches given under the auspices
of the Tacoma association. Still they de-
eide that the rule which debarred Pope
should also debar Captain Savage, of the
Portland eleven.