davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

The Denver News charges that the
Republican campaign managers ex-
pect to carry this falls election by
frauds in Denver. 1t RACES about the
frauds contemplated by the A. p. A.
Then 1t fiercely declares that fraud
of no kind will be permitted to pre-
vail at the coming election" In all
this the News is working the last de-
vice of desperate, reckless politicians.
1t is attempting the last resort Of VI
cious, lawless purpose. Its scheme Is
plain. 1t proposes, il possible, to ere
ate the belief that the Republican
leaders propose, at all hazards, to
have a majority in Denver, aBd that
they are prepared to resort TO any,
thing and everything Of fraud to Sc
cure it. If the desperate paper can es-
tablish such belief, then it will be
prepared to contest the election In case
the Republican ticket prevails only
through the vote of Denver. IL such
n contest is made, we well know from
experience to what desperate ends
Governor Waite will 90 to win. There
Is indeed good reason to apprehend
that he will not peacefully submit to
the lawful result of the election, If 1t
is carried against him by Arapahoe
county's vote, and the News is evident
1y prepared to be his ally. In fact,
that paper practically threatens vio-
lent opposition to the result of the
election IL the ~,te of Denver deter
mines it in favor Of the Republican
ticket.
There is one way for the Republi-
cans to very effectively thwart the law
less scheme, and that is to secure a
good majority in the state outside Of
Denver. To that end the Republicans
OF every county should most earnestly
work, till the closing Of the polls on
elcg.6p dsJ
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24
Mckinley at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct 2O.-Governor Nc
Kinley addressed an audience Of not
less than 1900 people tonight In the
big auditorium. There were com
pairatively small proportion of negroes.
the audience being composed In the
main of business men of New Orleans
and neighb0ring parishes, and was
conspiciously an intelligent and appre-
ciative gathering, which was entirely
liberal with It's applause and discrIm-
mating In its bcstowal. The platform
was profuSly decorated with sugar
cane.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24
The issue this fall is-don't lose sight

The issue this fall is-don't lose sight
of this fact-a faithful and honest ad-
ministratiOn of the law in the interest
alike of all the citizens of the state.
Governor Waite said lately In pub.
lie speech that he intended to admin
lister the affairs of state In the interest
of the miner rather than the mine own
er. How long does any sane man
suppose the mines would work when
mine owners found the governor of tn =
state pledged against them? How long
could any industrial enterprise be sue
cessfully conducted without the pro-
lection OF the law? II the mines shut
down does the miner imagine he can
draw pay for doing nothing, even
though the chief executive of the state
says he is his "friend?" The honest
1jns<s Of thn stste will pray to b. pro-
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

Denver, Oct. 2O.-The rooster con.
tenti0n has been transferred to the su.
preme court. This morning Judge
Burns rendered a verbal decision In the
case of John II. Bottom, the petitioner
against Secretary of State Nelson o.
McClces, In which the Pence contln.
gent received n complete Knockout and
Mr.. Bottom was granted mandamus
compelling the secretary of state to
properly certify to the county clerk his
nomination with his rooster AZ the en-.
blem.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

The distinguishing characteristics
which by popular estimate are as
cribed to Jared L. Brush, the Republi-
can nominee for lieutenant governor,
are strength, courage, decision. The
impression which he makes Is that Of
Q masterful man, a man who can be
relied upon, a man Of affairs. He has,
too, education and attainments. He
has from the first days been part of
the life and history Of Colorado. He
well knows the state, and is familiar
with all her needs. So the people are
well assured that he will be fully
equal to all responsibilities that by
and possibility can come upon him
through his election to the second Of
fee in the state.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

AS the canvass progresses and AL
bert w. McIntire goes among the peo-
pie and addresses them, they are be-
coming every day more and more i'm
pressed with the wide contrast be-
tween him and his Populist opponent
for governor. They see in him, gen
tleman, gentleman of culture, Of at
tainments, of breeding; gentleman
whose manner and bearing CON-
mands respect and confidence. They
see In him an orderly, patriotic citizen,
a man who respects the common obli-
cations of the citizen alike between
man and man and the obligations of
the citizen to the state. They note his
good Judgment, his fine discernment,
his correct understanding Of public
questions and his thorough apprecia-
ton Of the common needs and the COM
mon interests. They see that with his
success the state will have a governor
who will be controlled by reason and
sense of duty and not by passion and
ambition, a governor who will help to
bring to the state honor and prosperi-
ty and not to threaten 1t with dis
grace and ruin; governor, who as he
shall become known to sthe nation at
large, will be known in respect and
not in derision.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

Waiteism has come to represent in
the mind Of the average citizen, near'y
everything that is visionary, arbitrary
and dangerous in the line Of govern
nent
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

It seems to be a sufficient excuse
hen any Populist is accused OF being
anarchist to say that somebody else
pr some other party is guilty Of some
hing equally bad. This is about as
bear justification of the dell aquen-
fes of the party as the average Pop
2ist ever gets.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

Myron Reed, the great apostle CT
Populism, in his tour around the state,
has not gained many votes for
the cause he advocates. While pre-
tending the most violent friendship for
the workingman, he has done every
thing possible to array employe against
employer, to create unrest and disturb
the right relation Of capital and labor.
While conjuring up host of real and
fancied grievances suffered by the H.
boring man, he always stops short Of
Offering any remedy. The man who
breeds discomfort Is not friend of his
kind. The man who studies to make
discord and doesn't labor to secure n
better condition Of things and find n
remedy for existing evils, is not a
friend of anybody. Agitation, that has
for its purpose the arraying Of one
class against another, Is the resort OF
the demagogue and not the device Of
the patriot.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

Peavey, the Republican nominee
perintendent of public instruc-
IA woman Of wide experience
gh capability which par
is her TO the duties Of tho
h she aspires. She is a
client common sense and
|as, besides being thor
Ible candidate.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

"We confess that we would rather
have our store burgfarized Of $4,000
worth of our best merchandise than TO
have two years more of It." (The Pop
alist administration).-W. q. Fisher Of
Daniels & Fisher, in q letter to tho
Rocky Mountain News, October 10th,
1894.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

Miss Catlin, the Populist nominee for
fopdent of public instruction Is
Porulist in promptly seek
81 9l!.ce before she had been 4 res
ent Of the state two years. The
ndation plank Of the Populist plat
m seems to be politics for revenue
ly.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24
THEINDEPENDENT
FRIDERIo A DRAKE, Proprietor.
DELTA, COLORADO.

lnur Colorado the political contest
this year is literally and actually
Aght for life.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

Colonel Byron l.. Carr, the Repubii-
can nominee for attorney, has pecu-
liarly strong claims upon the woman
vote Of Colorado, since it was by his
efforts, in which Judge II. P. III. Brom-
well strongly concurred, that the con-
stitutional convention Of 1856 incor-
porated provision in the state con-
stitution making woman suffrage pos
sible in Colorado. He was a leading
member of that convention and was an
able and effective champion Of the
clause without which the women Of
Colorado could not now be enjoying the
right of suffrage. He has also claim
upon the old soldiers Of Colorado, which
they will gladly remember on the 9th
day of November.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

One Of the best evidences that the
Populists Of Colorado do not think the
women will be generally favorable to
continuation of Waite rule, lies in the
fact that an effort is making to prevent
them from registering. The Populists
claim that women who register will be
liable to jury duty. OF course, this is
humbug, pure and simple, but that is
a small matter in party so full Of
humbug and false pretenses as the
Populist party. The constitution Of
Colorado, article 2, section %, provides
that juries shall consist of twelve MEN
or less. The statute in defining quail
ifications of jurors says call MALE in.
habitants Of the age Of 81 years. etc,
The women of Colorado need not fear
being called on to serve as jurymcn
because they are registered voters.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

Should be reelected the par
ndition of Colorado generally
irally suggest that his title
d that event to be executor In
"a of executive. AS a wrecker no
uhowling success. The cost Of his
1rati0p in spite Of the reform
Ph which he was elected has
100000 greater than the
avagant former administra-
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

Ised love of the Populists
absurd, In view Of the fact
were able to carry out
be Of buying up all the rail-
he country and paying for
paper money, they would drive
|Qllar of silver and gold out Of
p and close up every mine in
ed States. When all use for
gone there Is no further need
ing 1t. To suspend the use
ID silver as money is to par
'rado, and that is exactly
fl outcome of the success of
Lha platform in this state as
si of the country.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24
POPULIST DECEPTION.

The Populists always pose Us the
only friends the lnboring man has on
earth. They are likewise, so they say,
the only true friends to the silver
cause.
We recently had occasion to show
their deception in their profession OF
friendship to silver, by the bills their
representatives in Congress had intro
duced into that body. Those bills pro-
vided for 500, ,156, 100000 Of paper
money, and one of them provided for
the absolute and unqualified demonet-
izat'ch Of both gold and silver. And
Governor Waite is now making his
campaign under the guise Of great
friendship to the laboring men, es-
pecially to the miners. If the policy
Of the leading Populists of the coun-
try, as indicated in the above, should
prevail, it would necessitate the abso-
lutte discontinuance Of mining, except
for metals to be used in the arts, and
gold and silver would, therefore, rate
in the markets just as iron and
lead.
The falseness of Governor Waite's
professed friendship toward the labor
ing man can easily be seen in his own
language, In his inaugural address to
the Ninth General Assembly, which
can be found in the little pamphlet in
Guiding both Governor Routts mes
sage and Governor Waite's inaugural
address, on page forty-six, first para
graph, under the head, "Convict La
bor-Irrigation:"
within the past two years, the time,
to some extent, of the convicts of the
penitentiary at Canon City has been
employed in the construction of a
state irrigating canal, which, when
completed, will add greatly to the
value Of some of the state lands and
will also be a source of revenue by
supplying with water lands of private
citizens in the vicinity. 1 most hear
tily approve the employment Of con-
vict labor in constructing state irrigat-
ing canals, as of great public utility,
and not coming into competition with
the labor Of the private citizen, and l
can see no good reason why convict
labor should not also be employed in
making public roads and bridges"
There cannot be a more fragrant vio-
lation of the principles Of true friend
ship toward the laboring classes than
the advocacy of the use of convict Ia
Dor where it will in any manner come
in competition with free labor. In the
above paragraph it will be observed
that Governor Waite puts special
stress on the fact that the canals
which might be constructed by con-
vict labor will irrigate great deal OF
land that belongs to "private citizens"
and he does not stop at the recommen-
dation of canals, but also urges that
they be used for the construction of
roads and bridges. But n step farther
In this line of Populistic recommended
tions, and convict labor would be sub
stituted for free labor in the mines
and mills, and on the farm.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

ALBEIT h c,..nti-e, the Republican
nominee for governor has thoroughly
Independent character. While re;.-
ognizing the obligations of friendship.
he can and will never be controlled by
any clique of politicians. He is orig
- and just in his conceptions of duty
will make an impartial chief execu-
who will see that the laws are en-
I'd alike against rich and poor, cor
tions and individuals. He is we'll
Ipped for the office in the matter of
timing and natural bent of mind. HIS
fling a producer, and his life on farm
X the past fifteen years. puts him In
~ with the producers generally.
said that Waite is already re-
applications for positions on the
police force, with assurances Of
z loyalty to the G. o. A., at the
$40 a month. Ifrumor can be
d he thinks strongly of put
h about 1900 extra men to serve
sction day for the purpose of inter
with free ballot. If his
Eme is successful Republican on
election day In Arapahoe county may
have to literally fight for his vote. In
the interest of good government 1t Is
to be hoped that nothing Of the kind
may occur. The strength of our gov
ernment depends upon a free ballot
and q fair count
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1894-10-24

DhTCuTc Obtained for 1nventors Hand Iox
fAIEV . free. A. J. O'BRIEN, solicitor q,
+. and foreign Patents. 18th q Lawrence, Donvst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

Presidents william Budgo, Paris.
Oouusolor.i v u. uau, Bloomington,
WIN. l.. Rich, Paris.
H.. Tafa f1tfHf# T#rfu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
Early Utah nstruoorsWhat Is Poetry7-Ponts Of Differ
ence Between Horse and Cow.

thought and ideal purity Il is not likely
that the world will ever produce It's
equal This epic tells of Adam and
Eve. their innocence, their temptation
by Satan, their fill aud expulsion rom
the garden. and the redemption through
Christ. The great lesson Il teaches Is
In the second degradation Of Satan
caused by the fall OF innocence.
Lyric poetry Is written TO be sung
Most OF our modern poets have been
song writer's. Lyric poetry has likely
done more than the laws OF our country
to shape the dcstnies Of our ma ion.
out Of the songs that we sing there
steals an influence that enters into Us,
and does much to direct our conduct,
and shape our character. almostrendcr.
ing needless the powerful restraints OF
the law"
Love Is the strongest power in the
universe. When the sacred anthem
swclls is notes OF love to God and man
It does most to lplace US close TO the
angel world. Let any one who doubts
Il attend divine service next Sunday and
listen with feeling Of true devotion to
the inspiring strains Of the church choir
Lyric poetry moves men as does
NnAAllNL tlnEa NNNAaAN ~ ANANNN W.
Englishman, German or Frenchman
whose heart has not been warmed by
his national airs3 Where Is there a true
American whose soul has not been
stirred by the singing OF the 'sar
Spanglcd Banner
We all need poetry and there Is
enough for all our needs. The poor and
the rich, the high and the low. the
lettcrcd and the unlcttcrcd, can find in
poetry what IS exactly suited 10 their
wants. All need its calming and rein.
Ing influence and all should live a few
minutes each day with the poet Of their
choice.
"lRcdl from The grand old masters,
lRcldl from the bard sublime,
Whose distant iooutcp echo
Through me Gordon Of time.
"Rcil from some humber poet
Whose songs gulhed from h.i heart,
A showers tom the cloud VI summer
or tears from the cyclli stli.
"And thc night shall be flied with music,
And thc cafci that iuicst he day
Shall fold their tents like The Arab.
And ls silently steal away
w. II. AprERLEy,
d. Y. College, Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

H., 5s,FT{r.. ,rrffT FI,sf II n ,,,r,.t.
cica,or ts thoroy,'
i've rrn tb,opgb si, paiifpls %,
creomer sl.'mnilk for neiubbor aud
.,I..,i,...i t,,... ,,,,,sts ~ cren,, 30
-,
L4N" "" you '"iv i"l Wv 81 ."iH'
1t Is kept in vat surrounded with
wntor Whom we wish 10 rhurn. we
80 49,. g.. .t....t pn .t....... ...f
H''' 'H' "',.i "'''' qua
IN l4 hours tho cream VIII hANeh aatln
surface. and soon after slight uciuily
,..,, b.. r.,...,....I Iv ih. ..,t.u Do
s.t.....t 49,. 49, 80.
chulhlnB Nc uti"g'u "l'eI tHaT tuelo
VIII b1 a lQss
~ .. .t.,t,. a.. t.,ttt,. ...,...
......' 80, -. ,,,,..t LII .,is,,,..i
49,, '.it..i ,.iti. - -,
a 49,, 49,, r', .'t nr', h,i5 an ~
-. ,' t,a'. a,,,.,,c,i,i. ~ i.,.,,i ,tnr,.
n', ,.'i i'9 ~ '''' '''''' ''' '''' -
-. ,.,,l.u e,-. ,..,t ur.s 4,
-. t.'m..'t a.. ...- a., 80
, ,gS,Ia ,ts ,,t,lrrii '.'n r 51",,n
VIM VI, ~, uI,'. i Luz i ,', "' ,i
Tin, &c, a. ,,....t 80. e"a mi
-. i.-. ,.tt,rn' a., t.t.t ~
49, A. 'i,u' -.
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Wv 80, ,,'i' I ,,. ,'ii'',,..
~. 4. -, 49, i''l..' ''' '' '''
"g ~ =. -. ~y,.t.
a.arsrS,oT prol ~ ~ rslro1rown emo f ..an.
To 10 genuine 5000. mu.i be- plainly stamped
IN thc buucr on Toy W each raeAa.e. We
~ ,i i,g ...iut '. ~ q,l ~, H a,n
h n rle5sst y5H. a.4sr auoth,r rsllrer III
..........., who iasa to exclusive .,l.u OF our
butter " l.a vIh 60 teiu,n '.Is i'sN.. ~
n"t 69i o5r bltigr .i An, u.a,i ti,lg' -, -,is nj
once 10 us. ani uo viii other Inform Sou
who're you can GO Z Of bring it 60 l.a. ,urT
sa,,omgi' ''o in''i'a TO in-ie'' 'ur moa'l
TIME ,i,, ii. .,,.,s.,,,. ,,.,,,., ,,b,,s
would get tb,., .,coyJ bapl ,,r. gIlrd
and .eu tbrp, f.r fti. NOW fttpnus
- ...... .t..4 81. .It..t
'iNHNs - i"NN'i FA"l'" ''H '"iN 'hNt
will just slip over tho jar pushes the
WI ll,d'
what arrangement 40 you MAKO
wltn the aoiigii
we glNo MN hAed pfleo Iof sell
lhB 'hch jar. Ut" mas no lhNnccntht
g L.. 81. D..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

Lincoln County Ncuddo.
Buuk0rvillo",.,,,,,u,.Edwnfl Bunker Dir
clover Valley. LYMAN l. Woods 4 Il
Earle Valley ...,Johu r. Hammond, T. ~
Urt1u..........u..... brigham WhtmorO
panauua .,.......,.. Milton l. Loo
Spring Valley "...,.Artcmur NIllot l. h
Yapapai County, Aus9Ha
beaver Dams..,...,.A Abort lr0huor = T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

In the study Of zoology and botany
nothing Is more important than TO lcarn
to compare and contrast kindred AMI
mails and plants intelligen,ly. Once the
naturalist regarded each organic form
as entirely Independent Of all other
organic forms; now each Is known TO be
related 10 all. and whoever wishes 20
thoroughly understand one animal or
one plant must make himself acquainted
with a wide range Of facts be ring on
both animal and vegetable life. Below
have gathered together and present in
parallel columns, some Of the more i'm
portant differences between the horse
and the cow II should be constantly
borne In mind that the points ol re-
semblance are much more striking than
the points Of difference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

Presidents o O. Hoskius. West Portage.
Couuaeou. John VI MeDary WIN 10
Gibbs, West Portage.
Dor Ed.r C0uu.g. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

Aemated by a desire to see the West,
,,d 10 contribute his energies to its
growth and development, especially its
educational progress, young man left
his Ohio home and pursued his journey
until he reached the shores Of the Great
salt Lake, the bases Of the Wasa,ch and
Douifrh ranges OF mountains, and
,,,ched his tent II the little village oil
Draper. He soon became interested in
the school there and later was employed
10 WELD the birch. The educational
methods he advanced drew attention.
The time was at hand when the scope Of
the territorial University should be en-.
lsreed. courses In the sciences arts and
classics introduced, and a normal de.
paument added The man for the
position was found in the person Of John
K. Park. the subject Of this sketch. Under
his administration the University entered
upon an era OF unusual prosperity, the
foundation being extended for a great
institution. With the exception Of a
year spent In Europe. Dr. Parks con.
unuous service as president OF the Uni.
yesiy covered a period Of twenty three
Years. In consideration ior his long
and faithful services, the degree Of
Master Of Science was conferred upon
him by the board Of regents, before his
fetifcment-thc first degree OF the kind
that had been bestowed by the author
tiles Of the University. In addition to
his labofs la the University, Dr. Park
did much pioneer work ON educational
Zines Ia conducting summer Institutes.
which were attended by the leading
teachers OF the Territory. His work
has been ably and conscientiously done.
DIR. DoRuNus.
Among the pioneers OF 1857 Is DR..
Henry /. Dofemus. Mr. Dorcmus was
born IN New Jersey, In 1891. AT the
age OF twenty.iour he had graduated
from Princeton College, and resided in
that state until the time Of his departure
for Utah, coming through with his
family with an OK team, and arriving
here In October. 1897. lie established
a private school at the head OF what is
now known as Richards avenue opposite
the Temple block The school was
ahcrward removed to the Dcserct Hos
pital building, the institution being
known as the Union Academy. Under
his direction, the enrol ment reached TO
the number Of about one hundred
pupils, who came from all parts OF the
Territory. Academic branches were
taught, aud private classes were con.
Quoted Ia the more advanced studies.
During a portion Of the time that he
was employed, he was assisted In his
labors by Mrs. Dorcmus and by Miss
Moore. DR.. Doremus was a regent Of
the University for several years, a
position In which his excellent iudg.
ment and scholarly qualifications were
" great value to the cause OF education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

Fufc tuuHfV, btdh.
Grass Valley ,Kooshatom IL A Bagloy
snow make stake.
President, Jesse y Smith, Snowflake.
Cuuu-olOrs: l. II Ha'ch, Woodruff, = n
Richards, ~ Joseph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

woodland -iamOs ----,.--...l3ph. lambert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

bingham County idaho.
Soda springa ..................... Daniel 4 tau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

We have rather unusual request
to make. We don't ask you TO pay
us one visit. We ask YOU TO pay Us
two. Come at first to see our good,
durable, well made aud handsome
Summer Suits for Men Boys and
Children. II YOU don't buy, II must
be because YOU don't like them. II
you do. come again and tell Us how
you do like them.
We feel confident your first inn
preston will be that YOU have never
seen as good clothing FOR as little
money inyour life before.
We are selling these Suits from
$40. TO SIS, and Il is a sure thing
that they cannot be bought lor that
money anywhere else.