davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho Probate ra.HHf he County Of Davis.
IpuuH OF Utah.
IN tho matter OF fU. rHiHto OF Mary 4. Alafetl
DO. FACED.
order 10 chow rauf. EHF order OF sale OF real
o6talC should uli br made.
TTORACE sIA}NUR. THE ADMINS
Il i traitor of U.. H..'. of Mary ~ N.rUU
uucrafod. having .Ud bio petition ltrHu.
praying Tor au ."r.i .lr Of me utr.UH..
aud thr real uaIl..n ' .Hii dCeolcut Tor llu
uurpuscs thrrDu H.. 'Hrth % Dr. therefore
ordered hV Doc I.IE..i fIid count ust 100
persons Interested u tho oHtatc NO Hu.I
decreased appear H0I0ru tho tau court uU
Monday ths IHu 1. Uf February. ltul, 10 II
O'Clock iu UH forenoon Of HHiu dnr. at tIt
court room lf ..I .|Uft at laumiult1L, iu tl.
tuuu y OF DAVE |H#.HN cause why on order
should nor ln aHIed TO tho sod Il.ra..
NtAyurr. admin ....H|s 90 tull 30 much uf Quo
real and p6r. 1... .. .tle Ui tho faid drrra..d
aa thall Dc noe. Ana tnat o copy of Zoo.
order De puHHHH.I Il least four furruH.IEU
wee. before I.. day of fehruarI. Iafl. be-.
thr uTHTufs. Nr"r. . utWFuuIUT printed trI
puullahrd u Sod Ia.. County, . hayu. d
tcnorai cIrruI.H.HI. DAVIS COUNTY.
utDlut W. uAlGHT.
Dated Jauurr Bob l.1l
udm.l .ilrrH.HH Attorney for estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
IEnAl NOTICE.
In the Probate Court lu aui Cor Salt Lake
County. 1outoyuf ,uh,

In the Probate Court u hgi f1r Salt Lake
County, Territory of ,th,
In tho Matter Of ono estate of Charlotte
Van uylr, deceased,
NOTICE rs uE0EBy GIVEN THAT
~ william Van lIykr. tHrUut1T OF the last
Wll AMI udmmHuutnr of ego t.i1io u
charlotte Van nYte, tfruaHrd, h1s rendered
ior veg iemont and n'ot ln sMd Court
iua huu account ut hlH nlin'ntfns
ton Of snif estate ana petition for
uua' diairiHutInu OF the rr.I uH 1. Hni1 estate
.mnns the ptrsors entitled inrr.tn, and mat
NriuH iaI tbu 9Th day nf February, a u.
ltNl' 90 I'd O'Clock m, ut lHr court lonm
nl tlli Court u thu County Cont louise,
-llt Lake rlly and County tuh lgrtNNs
Dos been igly appointed uY iuc Jp t.u OF
Hfid Court t6r the Hftuemout nt hId nc-
count and hearing said petition tor uuu'lu.
unn, 100 which tim0 alu place nry per on
lnierusied Q Hlll estate wiY lpnoHr md show
rIusot " HnT there De, why alu account sunuld
mot hr frt.lrl Hud approved hul uuAl lftulu'
ton InaIc ah puayrl i1r.
a. " uTLOY,
ClCr OF thc Probate Court
ly y. O. JACK, Deputy,
N. NJ. Caighn, Attorney for etiaio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
NOTICE

ry'uE ANNUAL MEETING or Iur
FfoeknD.H. .. .Is Western Shoe d Ir.
GO0ls OomUHH. o.. '|t election of O. board 90
surN oilrr I...H# Or may pruprrIv rnma
,flro the 'r,r.IH. Do Do held ht Hn CON
psny's on1rn HHi rs Nam t'icot. .n
tuesday, fr0n.T0 r'', between lho hours
EDWIN DowbEN.
salt Lake C.y. Jua.g 20, 1894
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05

A. tho Worlds Columbian Exposition
At Chicago. 4 medal aud diploma word
ed: "suprqmo oAoolouc1 Boo material,
method Ia manufacture, aud quality Of
finished products elasticity aud smooth
moss combined with holding power In
cllnch. Il allows the use Of very small
nullE.n
There 10 nothing beyond supreme excellence
nor De- there ans INNS comprised in huur uhll
except mo material FROM which lt b. made
"tuv method 90 manufacture" ant 'qualit %
finished product" ruMau NHIHt Coy turir
"ol.Huuity." give slightly il DE uNpaUfl1n hui
Cuutfaeuup 90 thU huui While 600 lpsc if Do
motion uT tutr "HmlnirurHH.' DO uu' unf
large tho mali holes 900 the huut while htir
"Huurumr excellence" boz "h1|uIuE power Boo
thn gunCh HHan'ra tncm tp h1.i tup Hu1u lu
Che unrirHl anDtru until worn uui
% tnU "UHH ~ small uhIlU' IHrEn hu.ta hfo
avoided Hud money HaNtd iu she HuIlE
IhuH % Will IU econ tHut thH 0htIhH ul mo
Worlds Columbian EXPEDITION RECON 20
What qua.iurH go tuunkr up 5000 horse n1l
sta tlat only tho "fgtunm' contains tgA Aii'
PUTNAM NAIL co.,
RaDOlSot, Boston, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05

In thoJusuco's court Second Precinct CrV
ana County % salt Laks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05

.u tho Probate Cont u aud fnr sat LHas
County, TERRITORY of ylH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05

u1 rr.... Ual.t ia aaa far s.t tst,
county Irr.H.y uf JuH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-13

was a solid mass of humanity. while
Second avenue from Fifteenth to
Twentieth streets was thronged with
people. eager to get glance at the
distinguished visitor. as he passed in
the escorting process sion.
The illumination was general, the
streets presenting an imposing spec
tacle. The people were happy, the
very atmosphere was pregnant with
enthusiasm and patriotism. The
line of march, short as it was, was
one uf continued ovations to the
city's honored and distinguished
guest. Rock Island was proud to en-
terrain the vice president OF the
United States.
Return to the City.
The vice president and party re-
turned from Davenport and Rock
Island arsenal at $3.50. The recep-
ton accorded to the distinguished
visitor at the arsenal was one of an I'M
usual nature. he being met with mill
itary salute, and Col. A. X. Burlington
and his entire staff appearing in their
ful. military regalia. On arriving at
the Rock Island house short respite
was taken for rest. after which din
ncr was served at 6 O'Clock in the
ordinary, which was appropriately
decorated. The following were
seated at the vice presidents table.
Vic, Pres. Stevenson II n. Jonas ". Olson
Z. :. >ilyi- Vim McEniry
". Potter f. l.. Gore
q ". Leek Hon W. Hurst
llou Is. J. Clagzttt LHuis G. Stevenson
John OIL Seil-r Mai. l.. ". Buford
Mayor 7. J Nediil Ralph Graham
The Menu.
The following excellent menu. pre-.
pared by Landlord W. o. Negus, was
served:
Coasomme de Vol allie, Mock Turtle,
1, a "a =, Toe. ia wash nton.
'h'. zen salad. Celery, sliced tomatoes
Green spanish olives, Cucumbsrs.
h'. cd sugar cured ham, Champagne sauce
Ok tongue, Tomato rauce.
Prime Of beef an ,s.
spring lamb mint sauce.
Roast turkey with dressing.
Maiisrd duck. current jelly
L.enlloped oysters a Ia ecarlste,
bfaizsd vect breads
al mushroo n soubi-e sauce,
Snowapple merinsue,
u Ia Russo. ciaret sauce
Droiled jack snipe on toast,
au sapic0n.
kol.t beef. Mutton, Com b EFF
Mashed 20 atoes Brown sweet potatoes,
Ctrn in cream, Stewed to Latoes,
Asparagus on q asst, cream sauce,
Roman punch,
Apple pie. Lady Washington pie.
Steamed suet pu nc. wine sauce,
Chockolnte ice cream,
A'oried c,ke, Fruit, Mised mute
,tnse waters. tea, cheese, milk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-13

speaker said the fellows ewes were
opened. He had been reading repub-
lican papers which said that the
foreigner paid the tax. But ne was
no foreigner. He was q naturalized
citizen Of Galva, Ill. The speaker
after dwelling at some length on the
tariff question said that he was q
friend OF the sons Of toll. There was
not bit Of blood which flowed within
his body that was not in sympathy
with the working man. In his early
study of politics he was republicau.
thinking that the only one aim Of
that party was the abolition of slav-
cry. which he favored. But he had
since learned its faults. His argu-
ment on the tariff was exhaustive and
masterly, and his address made a de-
cided impression on his hearers.
Political Auermst,
The general illumination was bril-.
liant. most becoming com plimen
to the city's distinguished guest.
Hon. Jonas w. Olson. OF Galva. the
next Congressman from this district.
remained over today. and is spend
ing il in Rock Island and Moline.
Vice President Stevenson and SON
were driven TO the Cable mansion,
after the exercises nj the theatre last
night. where they were guests until
this morning, when they left for
Streator.
In the early part of the evening.
the bunting around the east corner
OF the Rock Island house, over Simon
X Mosenfelder's store. caught fire
from lantern, but the flames were
subdued before extensive damage
was done.
The reception to the wee president
by the Horace Boies club at Daven-
port. was highly creditable. The
luncheon at the kimbal was a superb
affair. Mayor Vollmer, Judge French,
Hon. W. o. Schmidt aud City Attor-
ney +. NJ. Sharon occupying seats at
the table of honor with the vice pres
ident.
The decorations at Harper's the
atre were the finest ever seen there.
On the front of the stage were the
portraits of President Cleveland. Vice
President Stevenson. Franklin Mac
Neagh. Allen G. Thurman. Samuel G.
Tilden and Horace Boies. while in
the rear Of the stage was stationed
the Stevenson club banner, above
which were American banners.
Among prominent democrats from
the county in the city were: John
Schafer, Jr., and Postmaster
Garnet, of Port Byron: Post
master j. +. McNabney and James
winans. of Hampton; John Barton.
OF Coal Valley; Adam Stamm. Of
Buffalo Prairie; Ashley Elliott. of
Edgington. and Andrew Donaldson
and Supervisor j. A. Wilson. Of
Rural.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-13

BILE condition OF our business indus
tries under the Mckinley law, their
own darling enactment? They can
not deny the fact that these condi-
tions sprang into existence under the
Mckinley law.
Odious Laws Repealed.
The democratic party, by its plat
form and the utterances of its candi-
dates, said the vice president, stood
pledged to repeal the odious federal
election laws. These laws. placed
upon the statute books when the re-
publican party was in the heyday of
power, provided for the interposition
of armed deputy United States
marshals at the polls. 1t would be
difficult to conceive OF legislation
more hostile to the spirit of our free
institutions or more destructive of
the rights Of the elector. For years
they have stood constant menace
to the freedom of the ballot box. By
the act of the democratic congress,
approved by a democratic president.
these enactments, like republican
force bills and the old federal alien
and seditiou laws, have become
things OF the past.
The Mckinley law gave to the su-
gar planters bounty of 2 cents per
pound upon their product. This was
to extend for period of Is years
from the passage of the bill. Ii was
paid out of the treasury of the United
States, and amounted during the
last year to the enormous sum OF
SIP, 0o0,00 The tariff bill just
passed by democratic congress re-
pealed this sugar bounty, and re.
moved from the statute books this
odious class legislation. 1t was en-.
acted by republican congress, and
every republican senator and repre-
sentative voted against the bill pro.
viding for its repeal.
Placed On the Free List
BY the new tariff law more than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-13
THE PROCESSION.
An Imposing and Patriotic Pageant Well
Received.

An Imposing and Patriotic Pageant Well
Received.
y lame of amber shooting from
The topof Negus' building, adjoining
the Rock Island house, gave the sig
nal for the procession to move.
Headed by Bleuer's band, one OF the
hnest and most patriotic looking
parades that has been witnessed in
this locality for years wendell its way
down Seventeenth street to Third
avenue. up to Twentieth street, then
back to Second avenue and down to
harPer's theatre, being met by
crowds Of cheering people, who kept
the line of march lighted with glow
ihg colors, presenting most beauti-
lul sight. Prior to the procession
The Stevenson club was met at the
corner of Eighteenth street and Sec
ond avenue by the Horace Boies club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-13

anu nambeaus. accompanied by
Otto's band. the column as it moved
being made up as follows:
Bleuer's Band,
SsrIugtge drawn by four black horses. contairine
wee resident A Stevenson, V.i n q
Connolly, silvis.J W Potter.
oirr age G. n,anins Mayor To M,dill, Jr.. Ber
nara Ciaggett, L stevenson and
william McEniry.
C-rriage containing Hon Jonas " O,so, "
McHniry, OF Moline; JOEn .bhlweiier And
Ralph Graham, Of A'edo.
Otto's Military Band.
Horace Boies club, Of Davenport. 60 men.
stevenson club. of Rock leland, 20 men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-13
Imposing Escorting Process
sion.
a TRIUMPHANT MARCH.
Mr.. Stevenson's Speech at
Harper's Theatre.
ahmed to the Doors-Other
Addresses.

Such n night Rock Island has not
Witnessed before.
1t seemed as if the entire populace
had turucd out to do honor to the
vice president of the United States,
Hon. Adlai +. Stevenson. Early in
the evening people began to congre-
gate in front Of the Rock Island
house, and by s O'Clock the street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-13

100 articles, highly taxed under the
Mckinley law. are placed on the free
list. The tariff tax is now wholly
removed from lumber. from salt,
from binding Irvine. from chemicals,
oils and paints. Under the Mckin-
ley law the tariff tax on coal was 75
cents per ton; the new law has re-
duced the tax to 40 cents per ton.
Upon iron ore the reduction is the
same. While the speaker earnestly
desired the entire abolition of tariff
taxes upon these necessary articles,
yet it is a matter OF copgratulation.
he said. that we have been enabled
to thus reduce the tariff almost one
half.
A democratic congress has given
to the country free wool. The i'm
portance of this. both to manufac-
turer and consumer, cannot be over
stated. Certain grades of foreign
woods were of absolute necessity TO
the completion of the finished pro-
duet at home. The manufacturer
being thus supplied with untaxed
raw material is the better enabled to
compete with the foreign producer
and thus pay higher wages to Amer
lean workmen. More than that, the
wooden schedule is reduced more
than one-half. Under the Mckinley
law. the average tax upon woolon
goods was SO per cent, while under
the new law the average tax is but as
per cent, a reduction of more than
one-half. This is an important step in
the right direction. 1t is indeed a
long step in the direction of CON-
mercial emancipation.
Lumber
One of the wisest and most bene.
fetal provisions of the new tariff law
is that placing lumber upon the free
list. IL has for years been a stand.
ing reproach to the American con.
gress that upon every foot of lumb eI
used in the erection of farmhouse,
barn or cottage, tariff tax was
levied. The people demanded the
repeal OF this, one Of the greatest in.
EQUITIES OF the Mckinley law. A
democratic congress has promptly re-
sponded to this demand. and youl
houses, cottages and barns can now
be built with untaxed lumber. ii
need not be told how greatly thi.
will lessen their cost. 1t is esti-
mated that the section of the bill
providing for untaxed lumber alone
| will annually save $4,000. 900 to the
people of the United States.
Sugar.
Referring to the declarations as tc
what the ''sugar trust" would profit
from the new tariff bill. Vice Fresi.
dent Stevenson said: II am free to
saw that could my vote have con.
trolled, it would have received none
of the benefits against which com.
plant has been made. favored the
bill as it passed the democratic
house. placing sugar OF all grade.
upon the free list. But, objections.
BILE as some features of the sugar
schedule are, it must not be fotgot.
ten that they are a great improve.
ment upon the Mckinley law. How
The sugar trust spraug into exist.
ence under the Mckinley law-was
in fact a necessary outgrowth of that
law. The Mckinley law admitted
raw sugars free of duty. This was
in the interest of the refiners-in
other words. of the sugar trust. Was
this in the interest of the people
Of the consumer? Not at ali. l,
was solely in the interest Of the re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-13
Burlington and Return. - SOL. q. q. p.
Excursion.


On Wednesday, Oct. IL. the c.. X.
l. d r. railway will run a special ex-
cursion train from the tri-cities 10
Burlington. Iowa. for the Odd Eel
lows and their friends. who desire 10
attend the semi-centennial celebra-
ton and grand lodge. grand encamp-
ment and state assembly, I. q. q. +.
of Iowa. This train will leave Mo-
line at q. m, Rock Island, Tween
tieth street depot at z a. m, Moline
avenue depot at 7:15 a. m, Daveu-
port at 1880 a. m. aud run through
TO Burlington without change on fast
time, arriving there in ample time
for the grand parade. Returning.
this train will leave Burlington after
the banquet that evening and make
fast time through without stops.
Tickets only sl.5o for round trip,
and on sale at the tri-city ticket
Offices of the Rock Island route.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

bill should not be passed. The scheme
Was 10 place the name of the republican
candidate or contestant in all cases OF
tie, In the hands of the drawee, and not in
the hat, so that the drawing would result
in sure thing for the republicans; later,
to secure a deadlock in the house, and
submit case to the supreme court. These
delays, 1t was presumed, would exhaust the
time OF the session, so that all railroad
legislation would be defeated, which they
did.
The legislature of 1893 decided to sub
NIT the suffrage amendment to the people
in the election of 1894.
The republicans, in convention assem-
bled, lacked the necessary courage to in
dorse the republican house. They also
demonstrated lack of conscience in the
defeat OF all Of the prominent leaders in
the legislative war.
Their platform is a makeshift, and does
not shed ray of light upon the issues Of
the hour. The selection of the candidates
and committeeman demonstrates that the
machine is to grind the same old grist,
and that the same old luhricating oil will
be used to run it.
Believing that the peoples party plat
form and candidates embody most nearly
my ideas, of all the parties now in the
field, shall give them my vote and hearty
support. Yours truly, Z. B. WHALEY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
f. W. FraSius' Letter.
Editor Glide Voice.

Editor Clyde Voice:
Permit me through your columns Ia
give my reasons why / refuse to Longer
affiliate with the democratic party IN.
der its present leadership. Coming into
power two years ago, it was in position
to give the country wholesome legislation
but it has violated every pledge it gave
and every promise it made in the platform
which secured for it the grand victory OF
1892.
In its platform the democratic party
Recommended the prohibitory lO-per-cent. ia,
on state-bank issues repealed
But the democratic Congress killed, with.
out debate, bill introduced for this pur.
pose. The platform
Denounced republican protection rs fraud.
But, after the iugglers in Congress com.
plete the tariff bill, it will require a
powerful lens to discover where demo-
cratic revenue begins or republican pro-
lection ceases.
The platform demanded
The use Of both gold and silver as theJ standard
money OF the country and the coinage Of both gold
ana silver without discriminating against either
metal.
Nevertheless, the democratic Congress
disseminated against silver by the uncon-
dlti0nal repeal of the Sherman law, and
the President by vetoing the seigniorage
bill, finally completed its overthrow.
The platform denounced
The trusts and combinations which are DESIGNED
70 enable capital TO secure more than its just share
Oh the joint products Of capital and labor.
And yet democratic Congress permits
the agents and representatives of trusts
to dictate the schedules and shape tariff
legislation.
Having repudiated its platform, can
not see how the party, with its record of
broken promises, and with the Presidents
settled financial policy becoming the pol
icy of the party, can again 90 before the
people and expect them to believe in its
sincerity.
The utterances of the party platforms
and the acts of the party leaders cannot
be harmonized. In fact, do not see any
reason for the continued existence of the
party under these conditions, because the
republican party has prior right to this
policy, and is better prepared to advocate
and support it.
Mr.. Editor, there should be more pstri-
otism and less partisanship in politics.
Since attaining my majority, have fol-
lowed the democratic party, but l shall
follow it no farther. am not leaving IL;
it has left me. The democratic platform
of 1892 is good doctrine to day, and am
still in favor of low tariff that will ''lesd
to ultimate free trade;" free silver coin.
age, at the ratio of l6 to /; an income tsI,
and government legal-tender paper cur.
rency to replace nationsl-bank notes. This
being my political creed or principle, /
think l can best serve it by voting the
peoples party ticket in the coming cleo
ton. Respectfully, F. ". FRAs1us.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
From Cheyenne County.

1t is reported that Hon. T. F. Egan, OF
ST. Francis, has Joined the peoples party
If the report is true, We gladly welcome
Mr.. Egan to the party of the people,
Atioood Patriot
Mr.. Egan has been prominent demo
crat. Three years ago he was the nomi
nee OF that party for state senator. He
says: 81 am with the party that is fighting
John Sherman and his henchmen and
Grover Cleveland and his henchmen." In
other words he is populist, and is doing
good work for the party.
Geo. Lawiess, eI county superintendent
and for several years secretary Of the
democratic central committee, and al
present deputy county treasurer, has
enough of democracy, aud will henceforth
be found in the populist ranks working
with all his might for the success of the
party.
Chas. Gates, rustling farmer of Lawn
Ridge township, who has always voted
with the grand old party, has signed the
populist club pledge, and is now shouting
for Lewelling.
Thomas h. Williams, a we'll to. do farmer
OF Calhoun township, and democrat from
infancy, says that party gave him a
chance" to get out, and he SCOT" He
is populist from the word CO." and
does MT care who knows it.
A. W. and John G. jackson, OF Eureka
township, father and son, heretofore demo-
Gratis, have Joined the populists. They
are right in the harness, and doing excel.
lent work for the party.
W. Don Fowler and q. A. Rathbun, of
Benkelman township, have left the old
parties. Mr.. Fowler was democrat and
Mr.. Rathbun was republican. Now they
are populists, and are ready to prove it
whenever the occasion presents itself.
Another recent recruit Is Ben. Galloup,
OF Benkelman township. he has always
been a republican, but says he has con.
cluded that republicans are democrats, and
rice versa, and that the populist party is
good enough for him.
WIS. Coleman, of Lawn Ridge township,
prominent democrat, has got his eyes
opened, and is now stamping" the
country for the populists, He is worker,
and is a valuable addition to our ranks.
These are only few of the many promi-
nent members Of the two old parties who
have recently Joined our ranks, and dozens
more are coming. Whoop Ter up, boys;
we IL soon have the graveyard filled
Peoples Defender, 81. Francis, Kas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

that, is their actions in keeping the circu
lating medium scarce, thereby keeping
rates of interest high, and prices of com
modities raised by the producing classes
low.
/ believe in the kind of republican doc.
trine advocated and practiced by Lincoln
Logan, Garfield, Stewart, Plumb, and
these representatives of the common
people. / am the kind of a democrat
relative to the money question: that
Stone, Bland, and other democrats of like
kind, are.
| have various other reasons for affili.
ating with the populist party, but fol-
fear become too lengthy, will close fol
the present. Yours truly,
NJ. A. WILSON.