davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02

For several months the telegraph
has been busy telling US about the rot
ing and bloodshed in ireland. Even
the Tory leader referred to Home lSaie
as q "blackthorn measure hut what
arc the facts. During all the excite
meut, not one life was lost, nor was
one dollars worth Of property de-
stroyed.
A few weeks ago the Winter Aesllee
for Leinaler opened in the town OF
Carlow. This Ia the largest and most
populous province In the Island
There are several large cities, aud It is
composed ofl2 counties. In addition
the cities OF Waterford, Drogheja, aud
Kilkenny are included In the as.i,c
circuit. In his charge 10 the grand
jury, the Judge commented on the
marked absence Of crime, aud con.
cluded his remarks as follows
"Takc, Tor Instance, your own county
iCarlowl. Il maintains It's eminent
character Tor tranquility aud order. There
IL only one prisoner returned for trial In
1t. In tho county Of the town Of Drog-
hoda It j., the same. In the county OF
Louth there are only two cases, County
Meath only two, queens County only
two, County WoSiori two. In tho Conn.
~ Of Wicklow thoro arc throe. From
tho county Of tho city OF Kilkenny there
doc, not come a single case for trial"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

THE opinions Of tho press on the
bills concerning Utah now before
Congress are Interesting to our readers
30 we give place today to few more
extracts from prominent public jour.
nals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02
THE CANDIDATES.

nntuta OF the canuluhtts Ior eleCtlou w
city offices next Monday. They are
presented In the order Of their adop'
ton by the conventions Of the several
parties. In making selections from
them, voters ought to study the inter
ests Of the city and support by their
ballots only such mon As are known to
the community to be moral, able snd
firm, and adapted to tho positions for
which they are nominated.
On the "Llbcral" ticket are the
names OF seveEnl persons who are I'M
known outside ofthe municipal wards
In which they reside, and
are also strangers TO n large
number OF the people within those
wnrds. They may be decent men
enough, we do not know. one ofthem
has already been denounced by the
organ Of the faction that nominate /
him, and 'Liberal" voters are notified
to rejec, him at the polls II he does not
Withdraw from the ticket.
The name Of the candidate for Mayor
IL n standing insult to the capable
business mon OF "Libcral" proclivitles.
We do not know OF n "biboral" Of my
prominence who is less capable for the
position than he. The chief thing for
which no IL noted IL his unceasing aud
grabbed and interruptions hostility
to tho Mormon" Church and
people. You may always count him
as against them, and thus he has this
recommendation to bitter irreconcilea.
blcs-they know for u certainty where
he stands ON that question. He Is n
lawyer OF fair abilities but Of past use.
fulness and practice. "a back num-
ber," as he IL called by the Democrats,
describes him fairly. Neither In per-
son, nor mind, nor habits, nor special
fitness In any way 10 he cut out by
nature or qualified by training for the
position OF Mayor for Salt Lake city.
Considering the number Of STRONG
business men In the "Llberal" ranks
n'' '''.o''Vn ~ 'a' .V',V, ~ So ,,,.' 90
they not "put up" onough9 Il this
'"s .oAOn ivy a'o '"u' '" %. -, 49,.
'e a'' 70" NV" V '
"" 80 80 Vs' n,' ~ ~ $50 ~,
on' ,, "o''u =" Wv nj. -
w. ~ ~" w 80 -
"s !" '"' - -
n"l '.'ui,. 'a'' wy ~ ~. w
."A' !. WI, 'A"' many JOAN " ''P"
'"r u'"'s'' ~
~ 80 asV Wv ', - - ~ $50 $50"
ne,p'N r :" '"' sa'n' ~ ~ Wv ~ ~
49, ny ~. Wy 'u'" ,"on :,
u'u''o.' 10 " '"s mean. " ""'.n "
w., W." p'', u.s., ~, "'r'. ~ fe'r' '"N
". ." ,,,' 'a'I 'n'' ~ pv'-
e"'u' Wv" 'A'' ivy "'-u' ~
4" ''v'" 'n' uAy '"' oo,'up'S
e''"s. ro'v,' vs. - ,,' 'V-' e',aW
"on' NV" !" 'a,u'' wv s"u ', ,
'n.,'. ~ '',P'N ."''O' Ns" '"'V'
w" ok 'a,''S "''o o''a,', anu
..' WIN o'lo' p''so' "''' w" WV"
"V'"' 10 io'''''' 70
""u'' '"' PUN a"O".y "o'o 'o'N
ps'y ,iuNaue''"' iaAA''on wa 80 in'
''V-seu w" senei" eaeo'"'o" WI" 'ne
''" '".'',u pun. improvements
"Ni' sVoPP'u' iho '"hur III manu- NeIe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02
rnE NgnRAsKA rASY.

AFTER holding back a decial1n
which had been prepared Tor snycui
weeks, tho Supreme CoAu oi thr
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09
THE TRUE BUsIN Ess.

California, who draws its subsistence
from Nevada, and always fights and
msligns US, is not disposed to do much
for US in our silver fight. The Silver
League of Tuscarora has struck the key
note in the following preamble and reso-
lutions:
Whereas, During the past thirty years
the wholesale dealers Of the State OF
California have been waxing fat and
wealthy, the capitalists, bankers and
brokers have been accommodating riches
and power, the manufacturers and cor
porations rave firmly established them
selves in their different lines OF bust
ness, and every town and hamlet
throughout the State has been materi-
ally benefited by the unaided efforts OF
the miners Of Nevada and other silver
producing States; and
Whereas, The citizens Of these silver
producing States-the former donors to
the wealth and power Of California
are now gssping for breath and strug-
Cling for an existence by reason OF the
| cowardly and treacherous blows aimed
at our only industry by the powers OF
| London and Wall street; and
Whereas, Our repeated calls for the
sympathy Of Californians (which we
had every right to expect) and action in
our behalf, has not only been unheeded
but with a few honorable exceptions
they have joined the hue and cry against
our only industry, sand with the blacklist
ingratitude openly assisted those who
would impoverish our citizens; there
fore, be il
Resolved, That from and after Au-
gust /, 1892, we, the silver producing
miners and business men Of Tuscarors,
mutually agree that we will not patron
ize or support any man or firm in any
branch of business within the boundary
lines of the State Of California who il
not positively in favor Of the free coin
age Of silver.
Resolved, That we invite the coop
Grafton Of ell having an interest in thu
remonetization Of silver.
Resolved. That q copy Of the above
be forwarded to those with whom VI
are doing business in California.
To the faithful performance OF all o.
which we herewith attach our respec-
tive signatures and pledge each to thu
other our business integrity.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09
MIsLEADING.

An article in last evenings Tribune,
says the Carson Appeal. endeavors to
convey the impression that Hon. Thos.
Wren at the conference held on Monday
in the Capital, tried to force the Repub-
lican leaders not to put up o. electoral
ticket. He did nothing Of the kind. He
did not even seek the interview, but was
requested to meet the Republican party
leaders. He made no threats. but when
asked his opinion said that he did not
think ID advisable for the Republicans to
putup al electoral ticket as the Democrats
had shown their friendliness to the silver
movement by not putting up one. II
the Republicans put up an electoral
ticket it will be because the leaders have
not carefully studied the situation. The
Silver party Of Nevada asks no favors or
compromises OF any party and would pre-
fer to keep ont Of domestic rows. but is
in q position to take up any gauntlet that
is thrown to il.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09
THE NEW DEAL.

The old gang Of Doodle politicians who
have run the party in this State and
looted everything they could reach their
hands into, are very much exercised lest
the new movement should turn ont to be
search for office. The uprising OF the
people Of Nevada is not alone due to the
silver movement. The voters OF this
State are weary Of seeing men pose a.
party leaders who ought to be wearing
convict suits in the penitentiary.
The Doodle gang in this State has reached
that point where no man can be nomi-
mated or elected who is not under their
control. There are some men in the
Republican party in this State whose re-
cords would drive q polecat into its
hole, and these same men are figuring on
some Of the higher Offices in the gift Of
the people.-Carson Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09
THE PENNsYLvANIA noe.

The Sacramento Bee is responsible for
the following TRADE against that truly
good man, who is trying with the aid of
Winchester rifles, Pinkerton detectives,
etc., to induce the working men to agree
with him on the protection principle:
"The owners of a protective tariff
will undoubtedly make much of the
latest reduction Of wages proposed by
the great iron king, Andrew Carnegie.
The grinding tactics of this monopolistic
hog, however, have no more to do with
the benefits or drawbacks Of q protective
policy that have the peculiarly unchris-
tian acts Of some ministers with the truth
Of the doctrines preached by Christ.
Carnegie and others like him are the
great curse Of this nation. Born in
poverty himself, he became the hardest
Of taskmakers when he grew rich. He
accepts all the blessings of a protective
policy for himself. sndl denies them to
MS workingmeD. In fact, the more he
makes, the less he desires his laborers-
or slaves, rather-to receive.
ANDREW Carnegie is the worst enemy
that protection has in this nation. He
stands at the door Of his workshop grab
bling all the benefits which q protective
policy would shower upon manufacturer
and laborer alike, and steals them fol
his own. The result is that the more
benefits are showered in upon the people
by the policy and principle. of protection
the worse off do C~arnegie's laborers be-
come.
He is the great bandit of Pennsyl
vania. To hear a man like him prats o
his love for the laborer and his admirs
tion Of everything American. is enough
to nauseate Q real lover of humanity. d.
is worse than q Robin Hood, for tradi
ion has it that merry knight OF Sher
wood Forest stole from the rich and CAV
to the poor. Carnegie steals from tn
poor in order that the rich may becom
richer"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

"The editor Of the Elko Independent
has interviewed a good many Democrats
Of Elko county on the work Of the Silver
Convention since his return from Reno,
and has received assurances from more
than so per cen. of them that they will
support the electoral ticket nominated,
provided q ticket worthy Of their sup
port is nominated at Omaha. The feel
ing among the Republicans. we are in
formed, is equally as strong and it is safe
to say that nearly the unanimous vote OF
this county will be cast for the Peoples
party unless something occurs between
now and November to change the drift
of public sentiment"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09
THE MINING

Advices from ext Governor s. T. Hauser
and B. Brown, Chairman and Secretary
Of the Executive Committee of the Ma
tionsl Mining Congress, are to the effect
that the second session Of the Congress,
to be held in Helena, Montana, July IL
next, will have an unusually large at
tendance from the eastern, southern,
middle western and northwestern States.
Responses daily received by the Execu.
tive Committee from Senators, Congress.
men, Governors, Mayors and other pro-
minent men throughout the country, in.
dictate . very general interest in the OBJ.
jects Of the Congress, and there are
many who express the desire, regardless
of immediate connection with mines or
mining. to take advantage Of the very
low railway rates, one fare for the round
trip from oil points in the United States.
The Governor Of each State in the Union
has the appointment Of ten delegates.
and the Mayor Of each city and town
appoints delegations proportionate to
population. with at least one delegate to
each town. The National Mining Con-
gress will be in session from July IL to
18th.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

The Carson Appeal says there Is bus
one thing lett now for the people to do
in reference 10 the silver question IN
this state, snd il is to make IL unsni-
nous. The Silver convention at Reno
was composed Of more Of the real repre-
sentative men Of Nevsds than any con-
vention ever held in this State. Ii
brought together the men who are the
land owners in Nevada, men who till the
soil, develop the State, men who left
the mines, mills, farms, and droves OF
cattle to meet at Reno and assist in voic'
ing their pDtest against the way both
parties uphold the infsmy Of 70.
A few weeks ago these men were
sneered at - a collection Of malcontents
and sore heads, but those who at first
scoffed at this movement are now salts
fed that it is just what its o~riginators
claim, q spontaneous uprising OF the
bone and snew Of Nevada for the good
Of the STATE and the people in IL, ire
spective of party.
There wss no slate. no contention, no
jobbery, not a single man who was
named in aOy capacity by the convention
solicited the honor, not a single combina'
ton was made or suggested; not 3 ballot
was taken sad everything went BY accla.
nation. There is but one thing left for
the Republican and Democratic parties
in this State % do, and this is to see that
the only electoral ticket in the field is
the silver electoral ticket so that the re.
suit in this State, now q foregone con-
cIusion, may be unanimous and the Ne
vsda, once the " Rotten Borough" may
heuceforth be known all over the country
as the Unanimous Borough. In the per.
feet unanimity Of this movement lies it's
power. The Democrats have not made
any nomination Of Presidential electors,
aud if the Republicans nominate an
electoral ticket now, it will be con-
sidered by the Silver party as a declsra.
ton Of war, something to be regarded
as anything but wise under existing con-
ditions,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09
THE PEOPLES PARTY Il ZEE
FOR PRESIDENT.

Following is . synopsis OF the Peoples
party nominee for the Presidency:
General James B. Weaver first at
tanned politicsl distinction in the battles
Of the Gseenbsck party, for which cause
he forsook the Republican party in 1887.
He lie q native Of Dayton, o., where be
was born June IL, 1888. He graduated
at . Cincinnati law school in 1856. and
not long afterward began the practice OF
hi. profession in Bloomfield, Ia, which
State he has since made his home. At
the opening Of the late war he enlisted
as a private in Company G. Second Iowa
Infantry, and soon after was commits
stoned First Lieutenant. He became Ma
jor of the regiment in October. 1852, and
after the battle Of Corinth, . few days
later, WAS elected Colonel Of the regi-
ment. His gallant services won for him
the title of Brevet Brigsdier.G General in
March, 1864, and he served until the
close of the war. In 1866 be was elected
District Attorney Of the Second judicisl
district Of Iowa. For six years succeed.
ing 1867 he was United States Assessor
of Internal Revenue for the First district
Of Iowa. In 1877 he canvassed the State
for d. P. Stubs, the Greenback csndi-
date for Governor, meeting with greatsuc.
cessin political debstes and on the stump.
In 1878 he was elected to Congress on
the G~reenback ticket from the Sixth
Congressional district Of Iowa by q hand
some majority. In Congress he was the
leader of the Greenback element and
won much respect for his ability. At
the Greenback convention in Chicago in
1880 he was selected as the Presidential
candidate Of the party and received 307,.
740 votes. He resumed his seat in Con-
gress 10 1880 aud was re.elected the fol-
lowing year. He is . power in debate
and one of the best informed men in the
country on parliamentary rules.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09
TIE xuEcrroS IN TIE HOUSE.

THE IN sEHE nVtsh"
II the election Of President shall go
TO the House Of Representatives each
State can cast one vote for one OF the
three candidates who saves his distance
At the polls in November. The mem
bers Of the present Congress will cast
the vote Of their respective States. We
give below q classification Of the vote as
the several delegations stand on the sill
YER issue, except we place Nevsds and
aud Colorado in the Harrison column, in
asmuch Is Bartine Of Nevada and Town
send Of Colorado are claimed to be sup
porters Of Harrison by their party ad-
herents:
For General Weaver-Alabams, Ar
kansas, Florids, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisisns, Montana, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, Minnesota, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia, IL,
For Clevelsnd-Connecticut, Dels'
ware, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, New Hampshire. New Jer.
sey, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island,
West Virgins. Wisconsin and Michigan,
Ia.
For Harrison-Californis, Colorado.
Idaho, Maine, Nebraska, Nevada, North
Dskots, South Dakota, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Vermont, Washington and
Wyoming, l3.
We give Cleveland and Harrison the
benefit OF every doubt. II will be seen
that either Cleveland or Harrison can be
elected il Wall street can force q combi-
nation Of the Democratic and Republi-
can vote. but we doubt whether this car
be done. We have no doubt that on
the second ballot Nevada and Colorado
would be cast for Weaver, the free coin
age candidate. This would leave him
short four votes, and still leave it in the
power Of the plutocrsts TO elect one OF
the other Of their favoites. The only
safe thing for the free coinage friends in
the silver producing States and the Peo-
Plies party is to win at the ballot box.
This can be done in the present democrat.
lied condition Of the two old parties If
a campaign is made such as the m
tous issues at stake demand.-Silver
State,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

The Rocky Mountain News. Of Den
YER, the oldest, the best and the most
able Democratic paper in the West, has
denounced Cleveland and will do its ut
most to defeat his election, and all be-
cause it advocated the reconciliation Of
silver, towards which Cleveland has ever
been hostile. Good for the News. Every
silver mar in the West should give il his
most ardent support.-Salt Lake Stock
Journal,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

Tammany declares that Whitney
brought about Cleveland's nomination by
bribing delegates to the convention.
Tammany ought to know something
about that business itself, and also some.
thing about the character and price Of
Democratic Convention delegates.
Whether this story is straight or
crooked. il does not promise very well for
the hearty cooperation Of Tammany in
the Cleveland campaign.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

When Adlai e. Stevenson was named
for vice.president GOODNESS was apparent
in the big convention. But when . Mr..
Gray Of Kentucky compared Stevenson
to Kentucky whisky interest in the man
was aroused; later on the delegates got
enthusiastic when he said that Stevenson
was one of the kind Of Democrats who
believe that to the victors belong the
spoils and that there were quite enough
Democrats in the country to take charge
of ell the offices that the Federal govern
ment had at its disposal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

The colored people Of Texas have or
ganized . new party which has no con-
n~ection with the Democracy. Republic
canism, Prohibition or any other party
heretofore in existence. The platform
rscites that Democracy is inherently OPP
posed to the African, that Republicanism
is false to him and deceives him, and
that be il the national balance Of power.
The party proposes nominating candi-
dates for every Office from President to
Constable.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

The Toronto Globe says that one Of its
correspondents happened into a post
Office not far from the city Of Quebec a
few days ago and found that 80 per cent
Of the letters comes from the United
States. and that so per cent of them
contained money. French Canadian pa.
pers are bewailing the fight Of popula-
sion to the States. and the depopuiation
Of some districts IN Quebec is threatened.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

Circulars have been issued calling a
meeting of Catholic Archbishops in New
York next October to consider the differ.
snoe existing on the school question. The
thirteen Archbishops of the United States
will be in attendance and Cardinal Glib
bons will preside, and the meeting is
looked upon as the most momentous con.
ference of Catholic dignitaries ever held
in the United States.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

If Nevada shall cast its usual vote for
the Republican and Democratic Presi.
Dental nominees this year, al the pro.
fessions Of devotion to the cause Of free
coinage by Nevada voters are shown to
the world to be q sham; their resolu-
lions to be air and their earnestness
. joke. Nevada in the silver struggle Of
the future would be stripped Of ell moral
force-it would justly become . reproaoh
and by.word to the cause. Belmont
Courier.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

The President has approved the joint
resolution directing the President to pro-
claim q general holiday commemorating
the 400th anniversary Of the discovery
Of America on the 2lst day Of October.
1892.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

The Sacramento News remarks:
"While there is no doubt the Demo
cratic platform has 'straddled the silver
question it is equally certain that Cleve-
land has done nothing OF the kind. He
has literally sat upon il and has IN.
~equivocally announced his enmity to the
cause Of the silver men,"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

The man above all men who has re-
manned ct his post in the Senate, watch
Ing every chance to elevate silver. 10
Senator w. M. Stewart. He isa whole
shipload Of heroes and one from whom
our Colorado Senators might we'll pat
tern.-The Road.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

Reno Journal: Every federal position
in the State and every place in the Car.
son Mint is said to be promised ten deep
by the Harrison and Cleveland men for
the purpose Of inducing men to vote for
the gold bug nominees for President.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

The ST. Louis Democrat, the leading
Republican paper Of the Mississippi val.
ley. says that the voters Of Nsvads can
be bought mp At Eve dollars . head"
Those who vote for Harrison or Cleve.
land will be heralded by the Eastern press
~ the gold-bug chattels of Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

The Mississippi River is at it again.
At last accounts Iowa farmers we're in
quiring the price Of houseboats and
wishing to know If There was any market
for frogs and mudturtlss.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

The vote for President and Vice Presi.
dent Of the Peoples party in the Omaha
Convention was o. follows: Weaver,
995; Kyle. 265; Norton. 1; Page, 1; Stan.
ford, /. Field, 1873; Terrell, 554.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

The question of protection to infant
industries has no reference to Baby Nc.
Kee or Baby Ruth either. This fact ap-
pears to have been overlooked.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

The blue book is the principal element
in Harrison's campaign. 1t contains the
names Of those who are holding federal
Offices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

When mines close. miners are refused
work and coal goes up il is time for the
Goddess Of Liberty to put on her think
ing cap.-N, Y. Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

A Democratic Woman's Campai gn
Club has been organized in New York.
known a. the Frances Cleveland In
huence Club, No. l."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

Stewards free coinage bill passed the
Senate on the LIST instant by . vote Of 20
In favor and rs against.