davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

A Pint o, nne Champagne, 6O'
a Boxof flen ami irsh Ciea's, bO'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

Miuor ard the interior Of the country.
5uoh persscitions are by no means
confined to the region infested by
the Kufis. II 10 more or lees general
Then, only q small part Of the story
has ever been published. The petty
ani daily suuoyances TO which
Christian families are sui sc,ed end
which make life to them miserable,
sre seli ,m known beyond the borders
VI the cm pife. For such condition
tue government VI The county cauuot
escape responsibility. lis power IL
SUN lisut &, punish the rcrpelfators,
u tue intention u do ~ were
honeIL Il s the failure to pr0tec,
tho Christians from being robbed
and murdered aud otherwise per.
suouteI Uy tue Myhammedans-
except la places where the foreign
cousuls exert their Influence
that shows the real sentiment Of tue
government 10 IL Oue Of animosiiy
tosatI tue loliowers OF other orogds, a
feeling which OcUanohAliy BREAKS oui
among tue com mon people.
The condition calls Tor foreign ana de-
cided Interference, because IL can be
fymoIiei IN no other way. 1! Is due
TO tue millions u sun sung Christians,
ignorant aud superstt "a thousl toe
malUfity u them are, u interfere IN
tnyir behalf; II Is due 10 the advance VI
the age q wipe away tue stains Of
Datbafity that still nave been allowed
TO cling ~ it; aud u ~ dus 10 the sultan
Of Turkey 10 render him the AID needed
toteiOr,n biz buui ghtoi subjects. Hsndi.
capped a. he l. by tanatioal suffouud.
ing, alone ho Is helpless. but u he
be- placed in a position u sprak to his
people, backed up by the powers OF
western Europe, that ~ an authority
they will understand and appreciate.
lucy have done 20 before wheu nnan.
DIAL Interests have been Involved nnu
whuu the Cnrpian powers nave buUu
tcauy enough to ompnasiEi their au-
tnOuty, lucy viii suomi. ngain u tue
same powers c0uli Ue iniuorJ 10 speak
wOrd la tho Interest 'oi Christian
tolerance ON UuhAli Ot millions VI
confessed followers o. tile Prophet VI
Nazareth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

one Of the thirteen ps'ious c,lloi ne
mlssionatlei 10 settle the Bear River
valley. He rsoSuntei how the severe
irlsts destroyed their grain ani vegt-
tables 10 the years from 1879 70 1873
and how In tue latter ysar, Ia "a
month OF June, the frost was 80 sharp
auI ns,vy that 1t killed the leaves on
tns hsrdy cottonwood trees. "But,"
he aids, Ginning down to the present,
"unjer Tue oloisi igs Of CD this year
We have raissI over sky tl1uaui
uu'he's " gram; We have potatoes aud
0,htr vegetables Ia abundance" aud
these facts he points out as evidences
tia, the 5iInisoi Rtutolpn are a t.'he'
paying psople--that tuey have kept
the conditions anI the promised bless
ings have accfued 70 th,m
The SAINTS Will tocognIEs that this IL
but Que Of multitude Of Instances VI
similar character many Of them OIL
vastly greater importance In thoit
general txJeflencu than tue incident
related. But II will serve T. illustrate
a principle, and perhaps to Impress 10
anew upon the minds Of the people.
Certainty the Saints Of Bear LAge
Stake need no urging 70 learn the les
sou presented; they nave the lamp Of
their own experience no freshly lighted
and ~ newly flied with oil that IL
rays must shine brightly to guide their
iuture operations under a principle
which brings tlom ricl few,id. And
a record ofsitnilAf Experiences through.
outaii This region, wntre tue elements
have undergone, by tho control OF
an mighty hani, onangss or
notifications Ia their action 10 bslter
suit the conditions aud needs Of the
people, should bring TO Saints a rcanz,.
lion Of their duty Ia the present hour;
INV that tbeir titues aud their offer.
logs snOull be- made in due measure
aud season, that the voice Of tue poor
anu M ctrI may not be- heard Ia vain,
anu tbat tuo law Of tho Lord may be
observed in IT. letter ami spirit II this
requirement ie oouiormed to by the
salute, the future, ,vsu more strongly
,uan tue past, will Uusr witness 10 the
uifImcnt Of tue Divine promise that
10 tnoso who observe thc law " tith.
Ing thi- shall be a laud Of plenty, Of
eaoe, OF bappiness-.uy n laud oi
ION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23
A ulLLlANi LtGlL BAIrLB.

Without any * fs.slon oi opinion az
TO the merit, ut the case, matter
wni'n the News O., per Gully willing 10
ieav. % the jury, We feel constrained
10 say that the libel suit Of Attorney
Arthur Browua ,iust the Salt Lake
4, buns, now nearing finish, has
been tue occulju OF the most ofilllant
display Of legal talent ever witnessed
ia any trial, VII or c.iminaL 10 the
courts Of this Territory. rne efec Of
the ability " cIunssi has been
heightened by the intelligence Of a
number Of the Witnesses who have
tssuneI pro aud con, aud whose cross
examination has been Interpreted
with sparkling wiz an { rspariee.
from the commencement OF the
testimony until the beginning Of the
Arguments tue proceedings were on.
llvoueI boy spafrlng botween counsel,
aud by flashes " talent, Ia the framing
OF questions and Ia objection aud re-.
joluder, which lent au almost constant
aud really d fanatic Interest to the
case, on the partof m otherwise Jisin.
teresied spectator. The arguments thus
far have been striking examples Of
lrgil aoumen and safcasm ami the Gle.
meat Of personal feeling which has
entered into some Of them hiss not
mate them less interesting to the jury
or audience.
On the whole the case has been
rather a remarkable oug, and quite
likely ils result will have Ru important
effect a. precedent 10 this Territory,
in the class Of cases to which It be.
longs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

NJ. Kopp, VII essle anu retail eau.
dies 2b7 ain = rrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

Effect vo November 2jln, 1884, ualn
No. 9 will leave Denver 1Buyi 800
p. m. for Omaha, ksnsss City,
Chicago and 49, LIui'. Through
sleeper. Diniug cas- ALA t,sfle."
Close connections with RIO dtande
Western ana Denver s. RIO Gfsnde
tr.ins.
secure your tickets at the Rio GrAnde
Western ufilrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

TO whom 70 may concern
I'ul7 rs no CERTIFY THAT ALL DIP
lertnnts heretofore oNislnE between
myself aUl EUas NORRIS, aud Elias Morris a,
some 20 lu connection with The marble nus
ntas, lHNr been AmiCAhly settle ana va 3
MOTTO q sons Co. uro the only ones az h1rfcd
90 collect accounts. An bills due VIII be pa
A.. r.. SIohoLs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

Big stcc ri WHlIs FNrs11isl Us
arrived, at 2ll state 49,
~. WFBBrR
VARIES PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

salt Ltk. natc.nE s'nd'my'
All kinds OF uI iOJm dances
taught. Lpssous, MOI day, tuesday,
Thursuay anu Saturday evenings,
IS Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

Have your watch fepurcd At Sur
baughs, no Nrt0f Nt - ok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

Through passsng,r traius, through
FREIGHT trains, quick time, via the
Chicago, Union p.cihc ami North.
western lire u the principal cities east
VI The MLaannn r vi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

Tsn.rt watch Repairing.
w. w. Hall, White 8rusa Drug Store.
The representative., 1894-08-22

tney are wrong and not, as in his speech
at Argyle, begin with denunciation and in
sinuation of base motives in his opponents.
say, that am astonished that he should
SO 1aI forget himself and the honorable
ofhce he holds, as to resort to such petit
foger's tricks to prejudice and divert the
ininos OF his hearers from the real issue in
tne case. Does the governor mean to say
tnat all who differ from him on political
questions are knaves and fools? That only
ne ana those who agree with him are
understand such things? Is such pharisi-
cal swagger the latest development of gold
bug Republicanism? And then he reminds
MS hearers that these reformers have no
olinculty at all to suggest and tender in
connection with their own personal SER
wees a variety of reform, ETC., ETC." And
why SHOULD they? The governor does not
seem to have any difficulty in suggesting
.nat Things remain as they are, in connec-
tioh with his own personal services. Did
lie mean TO imply that none but Republi-
cans can offer their personal services to
the state without sinister motives? The
people or this state would no doubt like
10 know. The governor should not speak
by lnunendoes, but talk right out We
nave notced for some time back that the
g. O. p. was having symptoms of the de-
lerium of grandma. We suspect that the
malady is comming to head. The disease
is Kind of a softening of the BRAIN The
people had better be careful who they in
trust with power or we might have a
crazy monarch on the throne of Minnesota
seriously, can it be possible that the peo-
pie OF Minnesota are going to elect man
governor who could in a public speech
give expression to such language as is
found in the speech referred to? We shall
see.
DIR. C. JOHNSON.
New London, MINI, Aug.1G.
The representative., 1894-08-22
SIXTH DISTRICT.
"A Survey Of the Prospect for the PeO-
pies Party.

pies Party.
To the Editor:
My stay in Duluth is drawing to a close:
l will leave for Fillmore county. where 7
have number of appointments, in a day
or two. Never in my years of labor in
the cause OF reform have l received greater
encouragement than in the last month in
st. Louis county, the stronghold of Repub-
hcanism in Minnesota. Astonishing inroads
have been made, which will tell at the polls
next fall Prominent Democrats and Re-
publlcans have renounced their allegiance
tc the old parties and in public print made
their eyes have been opened to the legiti-
mate demands of the Peoples Party
Our meetings are crowded and to hear
the enthusiasm of young converts for the
cause of truth inspires one with renewed
strength and hope
There is nothing more noticeable than the
gloomy countenances of Old party bosses,
and their recent attempt at a Republican
rally looked like the hand of death. In a
lew days the county and congressional
tickets will be put in the field, and many
warriors are preparing for the fray.
Maj. Baldwin, congressman from
this district, will doubtless be re-nomnated
by the Democrats, and also the nomina ton
OF Charles A. Towne, a Duluth man, by
the Republican convention to be held this
week in Brainerd is assured
1t will thus be seen that the real contest
in this district will be fought out here as
this county, which will cast at least 15OOO
votes, and owing to the important inter-
ests that Duluth has pending in congress
sional legislation, the masses of the people
in this city and county will be greatly in
clined to vote for Duluth man; hence it
will be important for the delegates to the
congressional convention of the district
who will nominate a candidate at ST.
Cloud on Sept. 4, to give the matter care
ful consideration, and in the meantime to
refrain from committing themselves to the
support Of any candidate, so that they
may be perfectly free when the convention
assemblies to make such nominations as
will be for the best interests of the cause.
A. n. McGindley, of Duluth has been
spoken Of as a prospective candidate, and
should he enter the field and receive the
be very large in this county, and his can
people, would greatly strengthen the state
ticket in this part of the state, and ma
terially assist in carrying this senatorial
and legislative district
l I have discovered the loyalty
to truth in Mr.. McGindley. He is man
who has refused gold for honor, and his
ability to serve the people is unquestioned.
Should Mr.. McGindley become the choice
of the people he will never be found upon
the side of the gold trust or sugar trust
gambling in any kind of certificates.
MRS. MARION TODD.
Duluth, Aug. Is.
The representative., 1894-08-22
SECOND DISTRICT,

Weeks Campaign.
BY invitation of Lawyer Fisk, of Fair
mont, our candidate for congress, l.. c.
Long, spoke at Granada, Nashville, Ten
hassen, Sherburne, and Farmont, Aug.
to II. The audiences were small but his
speeches were well received and believe he
made many converts. 1t was an eye-opener
for Mr.. Long to see the tricks played by
the old party bosses to prevent attendance,
especially in Farmont but it put Mr.. Long
on his metal so he will come back again
and under the auspices of the regular COM
mittee will have hearing by the people.
Monday evening, Aug. 13, Mr.. Long spoke
IN the town of Lake Fremont and was well
received. He is as good vote getter as
Mr.. Owen and will defeat McCleary The
reason for saying SO is the observation of
his reception here by those present at his
meetings. His campaigning hereafter will
be a wagon campaign with speeches in
the villages in the afternoons and in the
country school houses evenings whole
battery of Populist speakers will operate
on that plan, and all of them will be
ready for joint debates with any Republic
an or Democrat and sure to explode their
sophistries. The Republicans are scared.
Chase them with our mounted veterans.
The Republican strikers are ready to bet
that the Peoples party will not win. There
is one of that kind here who offered in
writing in 1890 to deliver 80 or 40 votes for
the consideration of $40, That man was
delegate to the Republican State convention
that nominated Knutel Nelson July II, 1894,
and as Knute is candidate for United
States senator in 1885 neis possible that the
man who offered to sell his neighbors to
the oposing party for, 25 to 33 cents
head may have contract to help the old
gang of the Republican party, and there
for offers to bet his farm ON the outcome.
Be careful. "a .c
The Martin county convention nominated
a full county ticket with the exception of
attorney and surveyor, which will be filled
by the central committee. Every candidate
was required to declare his allegiance to
the platform. The present county treas
urer, H. II. Brown, was nominated unani-
mously by ballot. but upon his refusal to
appear before the convention his nomna-
ton was reconsidered and another man
nominated. Delegates we're elected to the
senatorial convention to be held on Thurs
day. the 10th, in Long Lake Watonwan
county. ii
To speak in Mobiles county Saturday night
and in Rock county next week. Send
bundle of this weeks papers to Worthng-
ton, Friday, II. Truly yours.
ERIC OLSON.
The representative., 1894-08-22
TR EASON,
Seth BOttOmIH Gives Some Views on
the Subject.

Seth BOttOmIy Gives Some Views on
the Subject.
To the Editor:
Under the caption of "Populists Support
ing Monopolists, T. S. Fisk, in The Rep
sentative of Aug. l touches upon subjetct
that is of vital Importance, not only to the
Populist party, but to popular government
iself. To the average man with limited
means of both time and money, who de-
pends altogether on the country press or
the big weeklies for his information, which
does not inform, we honestly believe it
would be infinitely better for him if he
could not read at ALL then swallow the lies,
white and black big and little point
blank and hidden, with the prevarications
half truths, incidents that never happened,
and the whole mass of rubbish that is
''dished up to him one week after another,
year in and year out.
One sample of the stuff will suffice at
present which we take from the patent
stomach Of the "Bull-frog City Boomer
will call 1.-THE Hon. Pandarus Pan
derer editor; proprietor of both editor and
paper Baron Bullion. The rot is headed
Treason Defined and goes on trying to
make out that any individual or labor
ganization that pays any assessment, or
gives aid to any so-called strikers lis
guilty of treason against the United
States,'' and subject to a penalty of 10
years Imprisonment and a fine of $4,000.
This is rich beyond measure, and shows
clearly the low estimate that is placed on
the intelligence of it's readers.
In plain English it's meaning is this: A
private citizen, George M. Pullman, re-
duces the pay of his workmen, they quit
work. other workmen, who know that if
Pullman is successful it will be their turn
next, help to support the strikers and
their families while on strike. This is Or
ganized treason against the United States.
Our Goddess of Liberty still holds the
scales of justice in her hand. Look out!
ye medical, dentist, pharmacist undertake
ers, merchants, bankers millers, lumber
and other associations too numerous to
mention, for if the public who hire you to
kill, punish poison, bury, cheat and rob,
reduce your pay, and you Strike" like the
hod carrier, miner and PuHmans automa-
ton workmen and their supporters you
will be fined $4,000 each and imprisoned
10 years as traitors against the best gov
ernment on earth. y
SETH BOTTOMLEY.
The representative., 1894-08-22
FROM ST. PAUL.
Progress of the Peoples Party in the
Capital.

Capital.
To the Editor:
The Central Club of the Peoples Party
OF Ramsey county held its regular meeting
on the evening of the 10Th. The meeting
was held in the Fifth ward club room on
Michigan, near West Seventh street Dele
gates represented clubs in the First, Sec
ond Fifth, Sixth, Seventh Eighth and
Ninth wards. After a lively business meet
ing lasting until 1890 p. m. the club ad-
Journed to meet with the Second ward
cub at its hall on Payne avenue near
YORK street. on Saturday evening, the
10Th inst. (By transposition of wards in
the report of the resolution offered at the
central Club, as reported in The Repre-
sentative last week the ambiguousness con-
Veyed is not conducive to our good Populist
doctrine The language of the resolution
was in part: "Office- holders who draw sal
aries Shall not be allowed to participate
IN election canvaSSeS. vote, during their
incumbency of Office The difference is
material, as you will notice.)
We are ever thankful down here that
Inc Representative has not lost it's vgor
and enthusiastic Populistic tone by reason
of your departure from the SANITY City.
You are doing noble work. We wish you
every success POPJ-LIST
st. Paul, Aug. II.
The representative., 1894-08-22

pies Party out Of a United States senator?
Populist principles are on the boom here
y ssSss4 s.; L9uis county; The G. 9; P:.s stand
fsas: aisfmsa a s. isss - af a1a tSS % RS$DlRs sf &
the COMMON people Who are deserting their
rotten hulks, than Inundated by the high
standing of leading citizens who are ar
raging themselves under our political ban
ner. But in the name of all that is good,
If we are to command and retain the re-
spect of honest intelligence, draw the line
between the principles of progression and
retrogression; between reforms that are
genuine and those that are spurious Yours
truly, GEO. C. FINDLEY.
Duluth, Aug. IA.
(The heading referred to was taken from
the Tribune. 1t was misleading)
The representative., 1894-08-22
HOLD FAST.
Good Advice to Those Who Are on
the Right Side.


the Right Side.
To the Editor:
Corporal" in your last issue, says: but
keep your hands the fence in case cf
fusion inferring thereby that if a man
ever gets lost in political field that it is
impossible for him to regain his ndepend-
ence sufficient to vote for the best man,
regardless of party" Now, in my estima-
ton, if the inference is correct, then every
certainly ought to keep good strong
hold on the top rail, because whenever free
American citizens feel that it is a crime
for them to unite all harmonious forces
for the purpose of defeating an incompe-
tent dishonest man for office, and to
seat an opponent whose well known prn-
ciples and sterling character are the very
best evidences that he will prove faithful
public servant then we may well fear that
the days of the republic are numbered.
True party leaders, ward heelers and polit-
ical prostitutes will all say vote the tick
ct straight" but every careful, thinking,
candid, loyal man who places country,
home and friends above party will say,
advocate principles, work for specific meas
sureS and insure their success by voting for
honest and capable men who agree in uniting
to do all in their power in case of an election
to place the desired laws upon the statute
books, and who will never betray the prin-
ciples advooat Whether such a man is
middle of the road" Populist or a side of
the track Democrat reformed Republic
an is mma terial long as the thing at
tempted to be done is actually accom-
plshed. If to thus acquire success is FLU
sion," then l say fuse. One thing certain,
a fourth of the voters of the state 'f1ocking
by themselves" jollyng up each other be-
fore election, may swell a few weak heads,
but it will not defeat united two-fifths
So long as the three lesser parties "go it
alone" the Republicans will continue in
power. Monopolists will thrive and grow
fat and the people will suffer. How long
will independent voters submit to such
foolishness just to please the know it all''
leaders, especially when the signs indicate
that these self same leaders are "in it,
for something besides glory? 1 submit that
politics ought TO be run on business prin-
ciples, and if the "od hacks" cannot do
better than to lead us to the old bone
yard, then we better squelch the false
prophets and go on to victory in spite of
their croaking. Let's all get on top of the