davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
TO SEARCH FOR PEARY.
THE AUXILIARY EXPEDITION TO START
FOR THE NORTH AT NOON TO-DAY.

MEMBERS OF THE PARTY IN GOOD SPIRITS
THEY EXPECT TO MEET THE LIEUTENANT
IN AUGUST AND TO RETURN WITH
HIM IN SEPTEMBER.
The members Of the Peary Auxiliary Expedition
whose trip was planned before Lieutenant feary
ef, this port for his Arctic explorations last year.
Will START to-day their journey 70 northern waters
Tho marty assembled last evening at the Hotel ~.
George in Brooklyn L is led by Henry @. Bryant
socrctarv Of the Philadelphia Geographical club.
Tho other members are Professor William Liboey,
ir professor Of physical geography and histology
At Princeton University, geographer professor l. -
Chamberlain, professor of geology at the University
OF Chicago geoogist: Or. Axe Ohn, or sweden
2oologst: DR. H. T. Wetherill OF Philadelphia sur
g,on; Emil piebitsch (Mrs. Pearys brother), ciyll
Engineer Of Port Royal. :. g. ana herpeTt -
RrrIeman. # Brooklyn, a personal friend of Lieu
The party win sail by the steamer Portia, from On
R1bnson's stores. Brooklyn at noon to-day I9r -.
rac,n for North Greenland. The Portia Is expected
= reach s. johns ~ June 2 ana week aSeT Il 'bs he
nale a, oolhaven. and the Esgumqq settlemTen,t
21 M~'g lror run viii be- made to Peary's head
quarters on Bowloin Bay. North Greenland. whica
II j. hoped 70 reach by July p. 1t Is not expected
that Lieutenant Peary viii be there then as ne VIII
u,f have returned from his long sledge journey y
,na north II H. believed he VIII return at the enl
Aftcr Communicating with those at the headquar-
tors tno members OF the Falcon party Will make an
expedition O., Ellesmcrc Land and search for the
traces of the party of swedish explorers whose YES
sol the Ripple. was wrecked IN the Carey Islands
two years ago They LETT message, found by a
whaler last summer. . the effect that tney HouIo
sock refuge am ug the EslIimaux on Ehesmere
Land The Falcon will also penetrate Joress sounl
a. far westward a. possible. and an attempt VIII
be made 20 chart the unknown coast line OF EHes-
niere Lana. which is believed 70 be an island
Early In september the laIcon VIII return 20
Bow )in Bay ana Will bring the party Of Lieutenant
Poary back home arriving about the middle OK the
month The members Of the auxiliary expedition
were all IN good spirits last evening, and expect tc
enjoy Il successful rip.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

man who gave his name as Thomas Doyle and
his home as Brooklyn last night went TO the FIRST
Precinct station in jersey Cty and asked to be sent
10 the hospital. lie said he belonged TO Washburnes
circus but left It at Orange TO walk home because
he was sick Dr. Gray said he was suffering from
smallpox He was hurried off 10 the hospital ana
Health Inspector Benjamin took possession or the
nollce sta hon and fumigated II.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
IYNDHERST.

The body OF William Kearney. who up to satur-
day night was superintendent OF the Jersey City
WafcrNorks in Union Township. was found IN m mtne
Passaic River. at Lyndhurst yesterGay morning.
Mr. Kearney was married and leaves several cnIi,
lrcn. and was well to 10. He had been connecte9l
wifh the waterworks for over thirty years, ana
was much upset by his discharge on S4turuay
night Coroner l'iiraun loes NOT deem an inquest
necessary and tAc presumption is that Mr.. Kaarney
fcll from 4 dock INTO tho rlvcr.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
LARrUMNNT.

The cornerstone of the New Episcopal church at
Larchmont was laid yesterday afternoon by Bishop
Potter. In addition to the Blshops address ad-
drcs.es were mads by the Rev. Or. NickerIy and
ArchdcacOn Van KlOck The cOrn"rston" contained
copies OF the daily and weekly papers. the records
OF the church and other articles The new church
is In the Boston Post Road near iiorsrshoe Ilar-
Dor II viii be constructed OF granite, and wilI
cost between $500 and S3nOpJ.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
sUrpwRyCKrD sEAMEy CONE HONE.

J. H. Newcomb. the mate OF the schooner Mime
ola. OF Windsor, y. s. which went ashore on June
q m IN. East Caicos Bank. owing 10 a defective
chronometer arrived here yesterday on the
steamer George ". clyde, from Turks lsiand'
Thsre were also on the CLYDE three OF the Mine
cla's seamen Tho vessel. which Is a total loss
w,ns hound from Ncw- York. May Y. for GonaiVes
and was only partially insured.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20

Mr. Edison has run a private electric lire from ms
iaboraforv nearby and the trees and grounds ana
the stage will be Illuminated with c92red mean spd
ncor,v aG6 arceptances have been rccdved Ihere
,s 10 be chorus OF forty voices, ami tn' Bro"nles
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20

ground will be unveiled In the southern loopyr OF
the General Postofhce tomorrow at . p H. A"o
monument is the work OF ID. c. frencn. . -,
AS no prolonged meeting could De held az me me
r,ostofice without serious inconvenience 10. the
,,,Cbitc the committee has secured the use of the
terkeiev Tvceirn No 10 West Forty -fourth-st, for
Tomorrow evening. where Edwin l.. IodKlh VIII
deliver q memorial address at p. m
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE. HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE. HOTELS.
ASTOR-Ex- Congressman William r. Simonds' OF
Connecticut FIFTH AVENUE-Congressman John
VI Viewer Of P;sttsburg " " and State Senator
Frank w Higgins Of Oean y. y. Gll1SEi-State
Clvil Service Commissioner L. Prentss Bailey, or
rtica MURRAY HILL--General Chauncey Nc
Keever. l. s. A. PARK AVENUE-General John
Gibbon L. s. A. NORMANDIE-Coonel Alfred H.
Be.o OF THE Galveston News WAbDOhf
Charles Emory Smith. OF Philadelphia ana Horace
Rublee, OF Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20

Don't buy thin suit Just because 10
is thin. Insist upon good cloth, style,
and right making.
With this hint we bid you welcome
to come and look and 90 away without
buying-il you can.
Another hiut: YOU may spoil good'
looking clothes with "cheap" straw
hat. rnsset shoes, or neglige shirt.
Again-comc; and your money Dach
if you want 1t.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
ORANGE.

Palmer Cox's cantata, THE Brownies in Fairy
Land" is to be given on the lawns OF Mrs. Thomas
A. Edison In Lewellyn Park, this evening by about
forty children from the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. under the direct supervision Of Mr.. Coz.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
~ upvopy or POSTMASTER PEARSON.

Tho committee charged with the duty OF raising
funds for the preparation and erection OF suitable
monument to the memory Of Postmaster rear
son has completed Its isbors. and the monument.
bronze bust Of heroic size resting upon pedesta'
Of Swedish granite and relieved by mosaic DacA-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MfNlArt RE ALMANAC
s.nri. 2S sun - Moon rises ~ 80 Moon age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
n sandy Nook . GOV Island 0li He'll Gate II 90
SANDY Hook 500 Gov leland - Hell Gate lilo
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
Ann ouncementa
.Zu,nbra." f. & w. "wuuWvS""
y. w. New Collars L = W.

r r. w "waubunk~
LunoIa;;v E.w Collars Z W.
Browns Camphoraed saponisacsscTruSSr scr uSre.eins ths
Is the best tooth powder IN the %,'re W, cen,s Jar
,aa,h Re,rashinR and delicious - 'r''9
Mrs. wlnsow's Soothing syrup ina ,tion ,llS'
teehing softens the gums, srrioes - cents eo'ue
Even the hair suffers lto' Hair Balsam Srins'
nav rair with the old color ana i'''
Are you going to Europe sron.. Perfect
Nam, forget 10 take supply Oh o, p' Dentfrice
Tooth Powder-The STANDARD N"
A-A.-Wire Screens. Flxsures FlxWnrrsn,sd BY S, 70.
Doors by the 1000 or single on, * years Estimates
HENRY a. DANIELS, DAysy NJ =" -.
r,....... NJ the Nervous System, osr''S "a
rmpossney ana s.sriiisy. houss
New-York tribune., 1894-06-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.
N-esse,
FRIDAY. JUNE %.

p,rs Southampton. June H.. American
Augusta Victoria. Southampton. June H.. lamb Amer
HAMBURG June Hanh- Amer
it,f, Chfistiansani. June o..... Thing ALA
erpOol June Curard
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

Is universal; 'ecogEzc rs the ncGE emp len0
weekly jour q l. the TOrii.
Its ''Saun, & =" Columns a-n .liritalie. fln
society new: - ,c:ay % c d"iasc ot the is0lS ~
New York, &c II II, Ph:!;u,ihia. Ci:cai,o, ind az
orcr The tc0.l 1: pot .G:'Il'd by nry llewrrE aGl
Its Financi;l D' Iartm', l; aatao!iiy With all
bankers AMI LrO :rr>. i. Literary sL3v''-n,ItaU
on clrrent lit. slUrr-:~ y? lhc cltvei'est Of rO
viewers. Its ".,i!s.d ri..i Hi:uat" makes It cho
most Interesting :,nIrr for all lovers ar spsIt-
yachting, football, ruNi?i, siootinE, G!king efD.
Its son the Turf" cxc, Is all oir racing notes. LID
burlesqncs poems G:' ;nL:s':.c the 81 ffrest. la0
Rives, f. Ntrion Cr:,wfor iGlan !aNtlm's1le EdBhr
Fawcett, Gilb"rt l'ar:"r Mn-' EswErr {" Lah1n
Kiplins Ambrose !'I"rc ~. r;c; AMI are, evc u
q trIhe r,SquG yet N..:s I.'"cr, br?.t and preHg,
without coarscn;sE -: i'IlI.. /" Offend the G6e
refined end mor: "u.'i;iii. IN Euiiion to all Gfde
there Is each - CT: lLcnl portrait, in coloQct
of some man eIniI2a: j.: his wa!.: or life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

WISH! That {: very pretty, very Gut.ful.
You caunot do rs wsh!' And lie kept
Oil repeating the words, giving them false
meaning, which Twas power!css 10 set right.
Bat maybe | DO you wrong," he said
abruptly. no doubt you have u first rate
proposal of your own to make"
I faltcred that hadn't and held my
breath for the effect. I5was electric. With
an energy had never seen in him before
my father spr;ng to his feet ana began 10
stride about the room, or rather to stamp,
his face like Il thundcrcloud, his breathing
Il series of angry snorts. As | stood Qua!i-
ing in every fiber, my mother gave me
look which seemed TO say: My dear, IN
fortunate boy, what does all this mean?
Have you taken leave of your scnscs%
~ can scarcely believe my cars" cried
my father when he had got over the first
spasm of rage. 81 doubt my very senses.
4 son of mine telling me, in the very crisis
of fortune, he cannot do as wsh-canHot
do as wish Did ears OF man ever hear
the like OF that? 4 cannot do as You wish
saws the bcardless Solomon 10 the foolish
gray head. That's good The worlds I'M
proving. Cannot do as l wishl This is
what colleges and professors do. Go out,
sir, and get me q hazel rung till teach
you obedience. BE- my faith, Wallace Xii,
gour will hear no such language as that in
his own housed"
"Do not agitate yourself ST" pleaded my
mother "Andrew mems no dis0bedience,
I'm sure. You haven't given him chance
to explain himself"
ITO lie sure, to be sure" said my father,
I've have not heard his explanations: III
warrant they're very ingenious and con
vincing, coming direct, as they do, from
that nest of Jcsuits, the College Of Edin.
burgh." Then after turn or two more
about the room he threw himself into
chair. Thinking that now was my chance
10 speak, began very humbly.
"If you listen, sir, I'll try"
'Listen.' he thundered, jumping to his
feet rs if had offered Il deadly insult.
Listen to you? No, the listening shall be
on the other side. And this is what have
to say: That you shall obey me without trou,
bling about explanations oryou shall leave
my house 1t is mine as yet, and Wall be
master in it,"
81 only wanted to tell you," venturcd
again. But lie would not hear ME.
IF you attempt to argue with me, out
you CO." he said peremptorly.
And verify believe he would forthwith
have thrust me from the house had not Ills
attention been arrested by Il knock at tAc
outer, or hall, door, Il loud, imperiouS knock
that seemed to announce person OF In
portance The next minute the door of our
apartment was opened and in walked NY
bunlptious travelling companion Of the pre-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

ing me, and though we both left the coach
at the same stopping place we dld not eN-
change another word. When he disappear
ed into the village inn, fervcntly hoped !
had seen tie last OF him.
Though made all haste after aliGhting
from the coach, leaving my portnanteau
in charge Of the innkeeper that might 80
unincumbcrcd, and taking Il short cut
across the moors, the gloamins had fallen
ere | caught my first sight OF the III s
and chimney tops OF kilburnie, dim I'D
solitary in the midst OF the GUas;y he&: H..
The mountain tops were still radiant with
waning golden light, but the valleys were
already awcsonle with the gloom which
night brings to the haunted solitudes OF
the highlands
walked quickly, my heart beating tn,
multuously, with 4 Gi2ZyinS alienation OF
hopes and fears and expectations, yet as
got out among the dark ravines an eerie
sensation crcpt along the spine and among
the roots of the hair. At one point where
the path dived into lonely hollow, pass.
inc in it's depth between black tarn sad
to have no bottom and Il cairn that covered
murd ercr's bones, and Il moor cock rose
from the heather with sudden cry OF
alarm, my breath came in thick gasp ard
my hair rose on my head, seeming to lift
my hat with it. got out Of that hollow
in very truth
Like orc that on 4 lonesome road
Doth walk in fear and dread.
And having once turned round walks on
And turns no more his head.
Because he knows fright!u iicnd
Doth close behind him tread.
set down my feet firmly, assuring my
self was quite composed, and resolved not
to accelerate my pace, yet not daring or
caring to look behind.
reached the top with long drawn
breath of relief, and then my heart bound
ed afresh as the lights Of my home shone
clearly before me for the first time. hen
| began to run, leaping over bitches and
bowlders almost without knowing it, but
in spite of my speed that last half mile
seemed longer than the entire Journey from
Edinburgh.
As drew near, painting from excitement
and brcathlessncSs, Erucc, biggest o. New
foundlands anu best OF watchdogs, rushed
out with & threatening SroHl. But when
I called, though ! lad been absent for
months and my voice must have been
strange from emotion, his srCwl instantly
charged 10 a yclp OF delight, and he i!ew
ut lne, nearly knocking me down in lis
10y. While we v.restlgd and caresscd, |,
vainly euLcavCrinG to escape and get for
ward, my mother WIS upCn me with a
warmer, tcndcrcr embrace ard Il JOY that
exceeded his. THEN my father wondering
what all tie commo;ion WAS about, lad
aside his pipe and rushed fovih to inves'i.
gate. And there we were, 4 solitary group
in the deepening gloom, exchanging greet
ings that wcye~1no,tiy silent, for somehow
speech would not come.
All, me, shat was two score and five years
ago The world Is al changed since then,
and am changed with it, bat that !lO!an
coming is vivider in my memory than ;Ire
the doings Of yesterday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

Honorable discharged soldiers and sailors who ninety days.
or over in the late war; entitled partially wholly dabed
labor whether disability caused by service
or not and regardless of their pecunay circumstances.
Widows such soldiers and sailors entitled m not remared
whether soldiers death not if dependent
upon their support Widows not dependent their
own labor are entitled if the soldiers death due to
Children entitled f under sixteen almost all cases where
there was no widow she has since died orremarried
Parents entitled soldier left neither widow chi nrovidd
soldier died in service effects of service and they de-
nenden upon labor for support 1t makes difference
whether older served died in late regular
Soldiers the late pcnsoncd under one law, apply for
higher rates under other laws without losing rights
Thousands soldiers drawing from - $40 month under
the old law entitled higher rates under new law not only on
account of disabilities for which enscncd lut also Others
whether due to service or not
Soldiers and sailors disabled in time of duty regular
since the war entitled whether discharged for disability
or not ~ -, ?, o., c,,
Survivors and their widows Of the Black Hawk Creek Cherokee
or Florida Indian Wars of 1892 to S42 entitled ur
der a recent act ,.,
MeSican War soldiers their widows also entitled if siXywo
wears of age disabled or dependent
Od clains completed and settlement obtained whether pension
has been granted under later laws or not
reopened and settlement secured rejection
imlrop"ror Illegal ,, ,.:., g oo,,u. a
sailms of the late who have lost their original papers
Snnd for laws and information No charge for ADVICE No fee
less successful Address,
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDDERBURN damaging A1o'ney
, q nox 463 WASHINGTON, ID. G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
CHAPTER ".

TIE ELMS-A MOMENTOUS DECISION
Youth has an cnyiablc knack Of turning
its back upon the troublous past so soon q
blink of hope shines oft of the future.
Next day had forgotten my woes and
was rs snuCly III conccit with myself, Is
| ardent, as full Of prcposterous schemes rs
If, instead ci bc!n" the football of fortune,
| had been her first flvcritC and grand viz
icr. passed the day ZcalOusly cuitivatirg
these aerial estates which make So fine Il
show in TIC c-c OF imagination and prom
Use 80 r2:c :: rCvCaiic, ;Hll waited with i'm.
patience for tie cveIing. Yet when t :
ho,ir cam and | fGUul El:sclf ut The Elms
somc !o;T ~; c!",:Ca for3ooi me, and with
it mi confLanca and sgif possession. The
ordeal of tic Introduction to Miss Gordon
was trying II left r?c with hot gills and
an uneasy forc3odiag that was going to
make Il fool CT myself.
When we sat down TO dinner, was still
haunted IT, this fear, and consequently
vcrY rugtcred. It wotild lave Eeen TN.
spcal;ably grateful to stink intoaa obscure
corner whence | could watch without TT
tracing attvrt:cn, but u pcrverse fate
placed me disconcGrting!y close to the RI
dant bcin; who presided rs hostess. 1t
may seem au odd thing, bat in the distress
of the first - minutes, lad there been
tie choice, Iwou!l gladly have resigned
mr. seat beside the beautiful young mis-.
trcss oG The Elns to charge upon blazing
park of artillery, and would sooner havo
fought 10 men than address Il voluntary
rcmarl; to her. TO find her so much as
looking at me was to be struck with q RI
dculous palsy that sent Il nervous trcmor
I'll through ne, as if there were an electric
battery in hcr eyes; to be edrectly addressed
by l!cr was total overthrow Of the wits and
paralysis Of the tongue.
That was during the first half hour of
our contact. b. degrees came TO feel it
was GOOD TO be near her and listen to her
wondrously vivacioUs and renctrativc talk
and w::.ci! The flying shadows Of thought
on her supcrbly nodded and expressive
face, and the gcam OF her raven hair, and
th. Sunshine thai ripplcd in dirlpled cheek
ana chin. ani Tie SPARKLE Of her dark eyes,
eyes which We're equally ready 10 laugh in
los or mel. il Pity or !!asL in Stern indig
nation and rchul.e.
am not going to attempt !. subscription
of her surprising beauty, Il formal portrait
ma l,'Iirf C!pIl Clt Of t.Ip
80 ,;nn t:ho v.,; - = child OF the SIM and
tim ,..n,. cr rrnr, nn c.rrn--f,ir ns
Io, I,,, ,yIos, f,c..l3I launched n Thousand
h;,s",,J ~. p" .0 ,,r,ri lo1Ios, towers Of Il
,'-; ,,'n,,s'I ,.,ra i:f,rtrr of rrioh,
;..,' :. ''.,' ,Ir - Ln;r;ons cc..,y ia.
!. =, "''' ~
iic!oE5 l'''''i' VIC '''' '''0 '' ~'''>''e' -
"e!5"'' -,
i':!'Aer ~! .t"I i"a1' "''"" VIZ" '"s
o';II''5H va .;'',
Is ~, ~ !! - -, ~ 'l .iens 'sS;Se.i
nl'H' 81. ~ ''"','''> ,;r - IVA
q. go :. j.. ,nn,,,r,
ta3s OR ae;.; aad cj-iamS in,!r2G IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

paHi0H oi TIE preceding ddy
ceding day. He was ali smrs and smiles
now, presenting, us he reared his porlly
figure and looked abort him, the very en-
bodimeut of good nature. Ny father, being
taken by- surprise. in Ic rii,!S; of his paS
sion, stared for moment without i 'To:d
OF welcome or recognition. Then suGGr"ly
he Grief; Thomas Clcphanc, by all THAT'S
wonderful"
"Troih. Just the same, cousin, returned
the visitor, comp!accntly taking my fathers
outstretched hand, "and glad 10 see you
hale and well, though, to say the truth, Il
wee thought ruiiletf about the comb, so to
speak. And this is my Cousin Janet, no
doubt" beaming upon my mother and eX.
tending his hand, 81 am glad to make your
acquaintance, cousin, and gratiiicd to find
you we'll Many time have thought of
YOU all; many tiEe'-thcn spying me,
''Ah, whom have we here? y familiar face
surely. Dod, as Pm Il living man my stage
companion, whose pretty wit and lively
manners found so entertaining on the
wrctched journey hithcr. Well, well, this
is pleasure to hesure," graspinS my hand
and nearly wringing it from the wrist.
"Who could have thought of thisS But
the uneXpected's aye happening. Little
know We what a day or an hour may
bring forth And to think that yesterday
we dunched each other III our dailin, never
dreaming we were &C the same blood.
Your looks tell me I'm right in taking you
for the heir Of liilburnie. Home from col
lege likely. I've heard Of ye from Peter
Faith, Peter says scr an unco scholar"
Its pleasure to me to welcome you to
kilburnie," interrupted my father And
it was wholly unexpected"
pleasures are aye sweetest when uneX
pectcd COUSIN" returned Mr.. Clcphane ur
bancly. whats expected is discounted, en-
ioycd before its time, so TO speak, like wind
raised by post obit. | was in the country
side and could not leave without looking
IN at Kilburnie. And Pm lucky in finding
you altogether, and doubly lucky in find
ing an old FRIEND" turning his radiance
upon me, though, to say the truth, what
the minister called him escapes me-"
Andrew" said my mother.
"To be sure" said Mr.. Clephane, laugh
ing. My mcmory's no. worth prccn, as
Bobbie says. ! might have remembered
what Peter has so often told me. Father,
he has said, there's not the like of Andrew
Kilgour in our university. Mind you what
/ tell We, he's born to make his mark.
But the fact is that old folks are so much
flashed VII the world, the flesh ana the
devil their minds get slippery ard lose
the grip O things. hope the college days
are not over, Andrew. It's an auld saying
and a true, stick to the schoUl-thc scEule,
we said, in my hailin days-and the school
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-24
Notice to Tax Payers.

The f. ips1y named persons are
authorized to receive taxes in the dis
tricts set opposite their names up to
Oct. 31st 1894:
James Straw Sprinpyille and Mapleton
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-24
We rejoice In the fact that it is

We rejoiee In the fact that 1t is
through the labOrS OF democratic del
egate that democratic congress at its
first regular session has given to Utah
the freedom for which she SD long ap-
pealed tc republican administrations
in vain, and that democratic preSi-
dent signed the enabling act as soon as
it was presented to him.
In view OF the benefits conferred by
the democratic party upon this terri
tory and the utter absence OF any ben
eft received from the republican party,
and of the undying principles of liberty
and equal rights which democracy up.
holds, we are fully confident that the
people of Utah, who are not forgetful
or uDgUateful, will so rally to the polls
in November that the victory Of 1892
will be repeated and Utah will enter
the union crowned with glory as free
and democratic state.
The democrats of Utah are unequivo-
cslly in favor of woman suffrage, and
the political rights and privileges of
women equal with those OF men includ-
ing eligibility to office, and we demand
that such guarantees shall be provided
in the constitution of the state OF
Utah as will secure to the women of
Utah these inestimable rights.
And We demand that in providing for
the settlement and disposal of the pub
lie lands granted to the state of Utah,
Care should be taken to prevent specu-
lat on therein and to provide for small
holdings; and that the arabic portion
thereof should lie granted only to act
ual settlers upon, and cultivatOrs of,
the same.
We denounce as un-American any
society or organization that is pledged
to deprive any citizen of his right to
vote or hold office on account Of his re-
ligious beliefs or nationality.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-24
Farmers Attention.

Money loaned on irrigated farms at
20 per cent. per annum. Write or ap
ply personally to
SAMUEL CoRNAHY.
Spanish Fork. Utah