davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

When naby was sick, We ravo her ca'ioria.
Whom she was Child, shc cried for Castorla.
When she became 'ilv, sho clung to Castoria.
WHEN she had Children, she gave them cas,orla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

Get your Abstracts OF title Mt the
made directly from the original records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

For bargains In Drugs and Medicines,
go to the knuisiord Pharmacy. James
O'COnu0r, proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Sold by z. @. M. /. Drug Dept. d
Toilet Artlcles, job rson. Pratt DrugCO.
Fine sosps, ,hns N Pratt Drug Co.

Colima Coffee IL uuequaled for
Purity and Flavor, Barlow Thompson
Grocery Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
INAUGURAL EXERCISES

will be held In the Theater and "
present arrangements are adhered 10
they will be Of q decidedly dramatic
character inasmuch m II Ia the inten-
ton To have Chief Justice Zane ad.
minister the oath OF Office TO the
incoming Governor on the stage In
full view OF the audience. Hon. John
4. Game has been chosen chairman
for the occasion. Addresses OF well
come will be made by ii. Il. Hendef.
son and Il. !. Richards for Salt Lake;
w. ii. KING for Provo; David Evans
for Ogden; and J. IL. Paul for Logan.
Special invitations will be Issued TO
federal and territorial officers and
Governor Thomas will be asked -
share Ia the pleasure OF n carriage ride
from the depot with his successor.
The committee on transportation has
made arrangements with both the
roads from salt Lake city fora $3.50
rate to Ogden anu return, and a single
fare rats from all territorial points into
Salt Lake City ana return.
The following gentlemen have been
added 10 the committee on reception
from Salt Lake county:
A. u. Richards, Salt Lake City.
w. Il. ID. Barnett, Bingham.
Daniel w. Jones, Salt Lake City.
II. q. Norrell, Salt Lake City.
Henry 5iegel, salt Lake City.
James Astle, Bait Lsku CITY.
David II. Allen, Sugar House.
Samuel Peterson, Salt Lake City.
Andrew Thompson, South Cotton
woDd.
DIR. Bierstrom, South Cottonw God.
The following additional members
were appointed on the finance com.
mittre:
w. II. Gibbs, James A. Williams,
Herbert Pembroke, IL. ). Beattie, it,,
Joseph Pugsley, T.. J. Everill, VIII
liam q. Bywater, George A. Alder,
James Astle, w. j. Bateman.
A. telegram was received from Gov
ernor West last evening, stating that
he left Chicago last night and that he
would arrive on the designated train
which reaches Ogden az 1920 n. M,
and arrives In this c ty at 7:lO y. m.
The finance committee appointed In
the matter 1 the reception OF Governor
West viii meet tubs, Tuesday, even.
Ing, nj 1880, at Democratic hsadquar-
tiers, In Wasstch building.
Salt Lake CITY, ID. q. Dunbar, chair.
ma John Burt n. V. Jones, A. q.
Giauque, J. Is. Timmony, John Gal
lacher, X. p. Morris, Gustave Back
man, q. Angell, w. II Lett.
From county pr.cincts-W. q. A.
Smoot, Lancing IL. Eiurodgs, w. III
Atwood, Is. b. Quinn, X. IL. Miller
Henry Day, Ahe q. Dyer, Orau L
Miller, John T.. MaokAy, John w
Sharp, n. IL. Hallslrom, Richar,
Howe, George Bills, William Horne
J. j. Gilmore, John Dickson, Jan
Batemar, John Holt, Joseph Bodell
w. Il. Gibbs, James a. Williams
Herbert Pembroke, Ii. 3. Beatle IT.
Joseph Pugsley, T. J. Evorill, William
a. Bywater, George A. Alder, Jane
Aitlr, w. J. Bateman,
Toe Central Dem cratic society vii
hold It's regular monthly meeting thi
(ruesday) evening at headquarters Ii
the Wasntch builI Gg at 1880. A ia
attendance II desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

A.C smlth& Co., Druggists, ye nts
Of Roberts Hesperian Toaic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Prescrlptlons, Joonsoo .Pioti Drug Co
a. II. q. no,iied Bohsmian Rocr. !

What Rre tue will waves saying.
Go TO Johnson-Pratt 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

Hoods pills ureliver Ills, jaundlco,
biliousnoss, sick headache, constipa.
tiOu. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
TO WELCOME WEST.
The Reception 10 be Given The New
Governor Will be a ROuSlls One.
ARRANGEMENTS ABOUT PERFECT
The Oath OF Office 10 be Administered
TO the New Governor at the
Reception at the Theaier.

rha oo,,,,,,,aa n, arranvementa for
Al. ,a..n,,on q, ,oys,,orWes recently
,,, a.. r.,,..i Dsmocratio
ep ~ - a,,.a,.d m.eting
a. 49, ,v...,.h h,iidi,y last night,
w. "" ~.
Hon. John II. Caine preelulng'
aov.rnor w.st will be met az Ogden
80, ,.,i,,.. combating Of
oy speclHi colni"'''o'
the chRirmen OF the committees alrehuy
appoin,ed nj IO.10 a. m. on the 4th inst.
"pi''n'e aI,,, h,, ,,,,. ,enerai
ana eecorteu 10 the city W Wv
committee, which ls due here at 1:lO 10
,,a vo,,rg
wv e'."e' ,.ut IA.
NJ the uepot the uo'erho' WI" wv
met nv n delegation of citizens. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

Fine Perfumes, Jobnson.Pratt Drurco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

Thnnks, CaiI aVain' Johnson. Pratt.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-24
No PROPOSITIONS to a Secret Trader.

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Enclosed find certificate of renewal also to cover
cost of a copy of the Power Behind the Throne.
DR. we DEMAND that you cease making propositions
to sell out harmonic factions You only hurting
the cause and damaging the G. w. besides placing
readers in akward position to the enemy of refOrm
Take firm stand for the people and keep of from Don
ney's toes We nothing for bis 500 sub list He
has played himself out You can not Rnd threshing
the state that would support him and it
hard to do last fall when all Logging for him.
Give the old rest. About all he is god for any
more tickle the rbles of the Goldfish aristocracy
at summer resort pcnics. He "done up" Bright Wood
last SUMNER the farmers of Meeker County weren't in
it,"
Now consider that you carrying the head
light OF the reform movement in this state and
you will not leave any switches open that will sdetrack
U.S. If hold out little longer wit out revou-
ton will not have to blow the first bugle CALL for the
business interests big too will civ suffer in
the near future there must be reaction. We clip the
following from the LitchApld Saturday Review:
1.-THE hard times affect the railroads the same as
private parties We understand the freight rates of the
Great Northern at the depot in this city, abnut
SIS less month this fall than they during the
same month last year"
In my estimation the financial condition of the
try is great deal than is generally known.
Every body keeps his mouth organ closed to
themselves others to up the conditions that
really exist But here and there get gimpses Of the
awful state Of affairs ]. D. BALDWIN.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-24

thresher with an Is inch wide and % in diameter cy
Under Frame which will thresh from as TO Is bu per
day. The power may Re ~ two horses; ca small ~
horse power engine (3) the windmil-and fourth and
grander yet the application OF electricity BY townships
from every creek, artesian WE'LL or 2Ofoot Windmill
power as sure to to every township in the civil
lied world as the sun is to sweep over the zenith
(And when it comes, the day of coal and wood COM
bines has vanished-for 3h power Of electricity will
cook, light and heat any farm house in the land.)
The difficulty of the small thresher is applied to the
Dakotas, by friend Johnson That means the north
vest If the small thresher, located in shed against
the barnsde cannot be used in the northwest cannot
be used for it's most essential purposeor here are the
grain fields of America. But sure Bro J. over
estimates the dificulty-and it is difficulty that per-
tans to the present systematic danger Of stacking
wheat in the late fall.
We suggest two or three remedies. First, the "head-
err is rapidly dspacng the harvester in the northwest
and would doubtless do altogether the farmer own
ed his thresher and could store 100 acres Of heads IN
long she'd The shed itself would be protection from
storms to low stacks The expense of sheds we hear
YOU say Yes but the winter of two years ago
all the sheds would cost "But couldn't help that
nor build nowl' No, but you could begin from this
time on to place your straw perpetual projections to
stacks the thresher in your barn waiting your
ingenuity to provide escape from storms Fifty dol
lars will provide tarpaun cloth to make for ten
stacksl-and they will last for years. good deal Of
wheat could be stored in barns Surely Yankee genius,
German thought Scandinavian judgment and Irish wit
can pinch the snowdrops out of the strawf the rest
can be hadl
THE SELLER BOARD.
This most emphatcaly desirable business enterprise
is not only possble-but it MUST come. 1t has GOT
to come-to bad English about it, It will come, or
else slavery and ruin We laid out the necessary ele
ments of this matter five years ago. We did SO from
experience the Boards of Trade and the Stock Boards
where have sold every bushe of grain wnd in the
country over in a month Gas "hired man. without
needing to know kernel of wheat from green SQUASH
We will not undertake to go through analysis OF
this matter this week. Will take it up next week.
Meantime Bro. j. that his difficulties do not
exist. An exI of Ac per bu would send wheat to
So 90 bushel in u hours if necessary wise to make
q squirt and "bust on it," That is not the idea With
one third the CROP not under contract to hold certain
time, but under contract to give the sale to Board
and, the first year limit of 75c.; and graduated
scale of sales and $25OOoO from the No. to publish
telegraph salary agency countless etc. ETC., would for
ever knock out Chicago, and pulverze it's devilish ni
quities. But more next week.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-24
A Democrat Still Lives.
BIRD ISLAND, Mimi, Nov. 13, /

BIRD ISLAND, Mlnn., Nov Ii, 1893.
EDITOR GREAT West:
My attention has been called to ter in your is
of November 10th last purporng to be written by
FL. A. Henry at Bird Island Mimi, and published by
you under the Caption of democrats in ReDvile Coun
ty desire to call attention to few things therein
stated but first may state that "H. A. Henry is a
my and his statement that Fifty democrats of this
vicinity declared themselves peoples party men, is
tery variance with the facts aud indeed would be had
he said that democrat had declared himself
anything but democrat As to the statement relative
to appointment of Postmaster, and republican enthu-
siasm at the resnt it will be admitted that the myth is
correct but the Bird Island democrats such from
principle and whatever they may do with the that
had hand in this postoice matter, yet they will al
be found in the ranks of true democracy the only
peoples party yet existing IHOs. E. BOYLAN.
The above strikes us "all of a heapl' That any
man earth who knows what the miserable old drum
ken yrant and besoted Gar at Washington has done
to destroy the people and ruin the people, should call
democracy peoples party is himself drunken on
wine brewed in the cell of a lunatic asylum.
For the credit of Bird Island we hope there is not
democrat left. so, he is lone chicken. Even the
south repudates the party machine. The last election
had few democratic votes scattering But they
from people who don't read. Democracy stencil
in the nostrs OF every honest who hates tyrant
despises liar and abhores platform breaking politi
cal prostitute. The only democrats that we OF
now in Minnesota are "Boylan Donnely.'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-24
CIVIL WAR
Is Inaugurated by the Railways in
South Dakota.
Will the People Stand This?
Bath, So. Oak.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
gentleman living at Bristol. Day county, s. OAK,
thinking the farmers being swinded out of their
wheat built store house off of the railroad land and
nconvenent for loading grain and began buying wheat
at from three to five cents above card prices TO make
things little more convenient he applied to the R. R.
for site to his store house but was refused
He then applied to the R. Commissioners, and they
anted bin cite in accordance to the law Of d. and
be moved his building the grounds given him by the
commissioners. But the R. R. and wheat gamblers were
not 40 easily "sat on" Several days ago train stop
ped there and $50 armed jumped off the train and
in about twenty minutes bad demolished the building
and completely destroyed it except for kndlipg
wood. Having done this they boarded the train and
were out of harms way.
This is an object lesson for those who are opposed
to government ownership OF railroads. and ought to be
an argument which would waken from their lethar
gy-a Call Ito arms to every patriotic of America
who themselves being ground in the dust under the
heels of that oppression and tyranny which is the
darkness of He'll compared to the oppression and
tyranny over the Russian sers And which is the spawn
of corporate power which have fosterd and caressed
in the Of Party. powder and ball their wea
pons then our watchword is ITO Arms ye valient SONS
of South Dakota" G. 81. CREED.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-24
Is Relief Possible?

Fergus Falls Mimi.
we succeeded in politics could we break nm III.
"nea5 comDme9 GLON STEM.
Not it the populists such durn phools as many
OF them were When the entire British syndicate turned
on the Chicago Board to annihate it, The Brtishera
would have lost three million dollars but for the "Hold
Your Wheat" Circular, and they are in danger every
hour but for the cartel existing Half the popusts
stood by the Gambling He'll because two plutes were
the heavy assalants 1t cost the Chicago Board two
millions OF dollars to kill the Hatch billiard it cost ten
thousand millions Of dollars to the grain and cotton
rasers. But we trust that are all growing wiser
Seller Board" would knock the Grstly Horror at
chicago sitter than buckram in twenty four hours
We acknowledge the receipt of new subscriber
from Daisy Clover, also the "hopefuls"
Bro Evens, of Amherst s. D., sends subscription.
West Concord Mimi, Nov 49,
Dear friends OF the 6. W., saw your advertisement
OF Tne BOOK and the paper, and send you money for
bOth-frOm brother T. B CopEIANn
CALIFORNIA GETS A sTALwART.
Tho following letter causes a deep shadow of sad
ness to come over The writer is one of the aged
warhorses OF the great movement for humanty- stall
wart whose influence and work has been power in wes-
tern Minnesota He has held up the hands of the
editor:
Ppestone, Mimi. Nov. 10.
Please change the address of my paper to No. 100,
jrand Az, Los Angeles, Cal. Enclosed find $1.5O for
the paper and The Power Behind the Throne" We are
on the eve OF departure for the sunny land Cannot
stay in Minnesota longer after the way elections have
gone this fall We 60 to fields to labor and must
have my bible follow me. A. D. FERR1s
Good bye, old friends, good bye.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-24
CHIPS.

Hafd-Money Donnelly Please Read and Re-
peat his "FIard- Money Constitutionar'
Blunders for the Amusement
OF the Plutes.
WINTHROP, Mimi, Nov. H. 1893.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Although the silver is now practically DESTROYED
yet the practical standpoint certain that the
national banks have thereby lost more than gained
The only question is: Will the people improve their
{ pportunlty? The bankers themselves have by dis
carding one money METAL manfesty declared that thew
themselves do not believe in metal money. That much
at least Is clear.
should be no metal money at ALI For what does the
term .money" really mean? Money is nothing else
means nothing else but Bookkeeping simpliaed."
1t is used only because it simp6es book keeping
Following up the idea the people will comprehend that
the government should be the general commission mer
chant and will work in that direction. They will also
begin to that the money question is really
the tariff question.
The matter can be much easier accomplished, and in
less tme than the animated would bs willing to believe.
for there has for years. been at work prepar
ing the ground for just such movement.
The case is just this:
The small country stores have pretty much all dis
cared entering credits to their customers produce
on their books but hand them chips with their mark
to that amount These tchips' pass for their face
where ever the is known as sound" and are
'-gal tender in any dealings settlement with him
just much Tor even more as gr+ enback is legal
lender inside the boundaries OF the s. For the store
mans chip has no exception clause attached.
do firmly believe that tine people will very quickly
comprehend the fundamental lessons in finance and
once be n to argue this matter in the ratiooal way
The bankers will thunder struck to learn that every
body understands their 1.-THE bankers) trade In vain
will they protest that theirs is indispensable nsttu
too The of the people will be prompt and de-
cisive: National banking is national burglary.
tona banker is national burglar What will it avail
the banker to yell that who carries $40 gold
piece in his hand is actually carrying $40 WORTH the
gold is the goods The people will promptly remind
him that the $40 themselves worthless, but
prima facia evidence that the nation has credited the
bearer 500 worth of goods to be chosen by him and
can have given into his possession, upon his
rendering tho 'chipP' j. F. SCHUCH.
Bro Miller of Madison s. D., writes 81 did not re-
ceive the GREAT WEST of Nov. Sd. Please send me g
copy. Ipreserve every Of them for reference and
find them very useful"
Renewal received from Bro. Briggs, Of Sanborn, he
also thanks Us for not stopping his paper
W.T. Elliott Of Aberdeen, s. D., writes Enclosed
please find money for which you will please renew my
subscription to eGREAT WEsTthe most fearless and
Ioutspoken paper In the Union"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-24
For the GREAT West:
Our Banking system.

See Matthew, Chap. 21-12 and Is.
The Holy Temple was the place
Where the bankers of the Jewish race
Once took unlawful dues
Our Saviour turned their tables DER
And strewed their money on the floor,
Among those ancient Jews!
He overthrow all of the seats,
Then occupied by common cheats
This truth our race believes:
He told the bankers there and then
That they had made His house a den.
His house den OF thieves!
1t ancient bankers were curse,
The bankers of today are wolse;
For they have laid a plan
To build stronghold, safe and high,
Where they may sit and there defy
The laws of God and mani
There are no records now to show
That usurers of long ago
Fer thought to corner gold;
Yet bankers of today combine
10 break laws, human and divine,
In this land and the old
The usurers, from age to age,
Have left upon historic page
A record black with sin:
Yet modern bankers build upon &
Experience of brothers gone
While devils sit and grin:
Remorseless, yea, devoid of SOUL
Each banking fiend who helps control
The finance and the press
None save the imps who use their spades
('ro shovel birthstone down in Hades)
Excel their cursednessl
The banks that take the widows mite
And hide it ever from her sight,
Their purchased sheets neer blame;-
Yet Satan takes himself aloof,
In silence scrapes his cloven hoof,
And bushes red for shamel
The money kings, here and abroad,
Have on the sacred statutes trod.
Since usury had BIRTH
But yet the laws that nations weave,
Now give these pampered shylocks leave
To crush the tribes of earthl -LATu,
*The usurers of Babylon, Ninevah and PETRA
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-24
The Great Strike.

The employees of the Lehigh Valley Railway are on q
STRIKE and it is desperate affair." The trains are tied
up absolutely this time and the men so far have the
best of it. There is much poverty and suffering in
the Pennsylvania mining regions that there is sure to
be trouble. The 9th Reg. Penn. branch of thu u. s.
standing army will be called upon. If So the COL saws
nine out of ten of the sympathse with the str kers
and will do nothing And he says $4,000 people around
Lehigh will take up arms for the strikers.
II don't see," said he, chow we can protect the COM
panys property If trouble There are So 600 men
within radius of eight miles of Wkesbarre and every
one Of them is in sympathy with the strikers can
single regiment compete with such army2
Trouble is expected at Lehigh Valley station tonight
ternoon. Some of them desperatelookin fellows
They all armed and under the command of Detectva
OBrien. Supt. Esser hopes to get an order to move
freight tonight If the strikers should interfere then the
deputy shers will be called upon protect the crews
In charge OF the train AS time progresses situation
becomes more critical at Port Bowkley This evening
all the signal lights broken which prevents passen
ger trains from running The act was done by bows
The strikers discaim all responsibility for it.
The Chicago Herald asks few pointed questions "a
follows: "Who shall guard your guards? when YOU
drilled and armed the militia they can fight WE'LL how
do you know that they will not turn against you and
side with the common people? Can you take the pound
Of flesh without shedding Christian blood? May not
your blood flow too? Are not mild laws better than
resort to force?" -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-24

F. B. Wells, WEIGH, La.:-Yours with enclosure re
ceived Will attend to the matter at once-probably
this weeks paper will have it.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-24
From a Member Of the Montana Com
mittee.

CLEVELAND, o.
EDlroR GREAT WEST:
have just received three copies, of Oct. g. Is and
20, Of the GREAT WEST. forwarded from Butte Mont,
and note with interest what you say Of Donnelly in
Montana. shall be here for some time Silver has
been stabbed to DEATH and suppose silver mining
the rum There is interest displayed here the COM
ing election, by the They know little if any
thing, the money question. They blame the hard
times to Clevelands hostility to tariff As near as
can Judge the p. p. will receive between so and 100
thousand votes out of 100000. There may be sur
prses but think the repubs will win Ia Ohio
CA LINDSAY
constant Reader" must be aware that contribu-
ons are never published except with the name of the
writer.
Mr. and Mrs. Darling of Dawson, write letter full
OF anxiety their land, which is mOrtgaged and in
danger Of being sacrificed. In the letter they say:
I'VE consider you our best friend-the way you work
Wish we could help you. am bound to take your pa
per if have to 60 without comforts"
Subs from s. B. Howell, one year, reed all right.
E. T. johnson, of Norwood Ca, writes: eve are
subscribers to your paper and admire it's fearless de-
nunciations OF national corruption The p p is solid
down here and would have carried half the state
had had fair election. Success to you and all the
people,"
F. B. Wells, Welch La.-Yours with enclosure re-
this weeks paper will have it.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-24

Renewal received from Bro. Briggs Of Sanb0rn, b
also thanks us for not stopping his paper.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-24

Bro Miller of Madison. s. D.. writes, 81 did not r.
ceive the GREAT WEST of Nov. Sd. Please send me
copy Ipreserve every Of them for reference and
! find them very useful"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-24

To New Subscribers. The Power Behind the Throne
and the Great west enc year for 75c.