davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
United States Senators,
JOSEPH l.. RAwLINs, sal, lake,
MOSES THATCHER, Cache.
Governor.
JOHN T. GAME, Salt Lake.
Congressman,
B. II. ROBERTS. Davis.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
SAMUEL X. THURMAN. Utah.
RICHARD W. YOUNG. Salt Lake,
THOMAS MALONEY. Weber
Secretary Of State.
FISHER S. HARRIS. Salt Lake.
Auoucy.Gcueral,
a J.. WEBER, Weber.
Treasurer
ALMA GREENWOOD, Willard.
Auditor
GUY c. WILSON. Sanpetc.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
KARL c. MAEsER, Utah.
State Senators,
FARLEY l.. WILLIAMS.
GEORGE A. WHITAKER,
JOSEPH S RAWLiNS.
CHARLES X. SAVAGE,
OSCAR W.. MOVIE.
House Of Representatives,
DAVID K. ALLEN,
RULON $. WELLS,
John II. MURPHY,
HEBER BENNlON.
HENRY WALLACE,
CHARLES W PENROSE,
ORRlN r. MILLER.
CHARLES ]. PENCE.
JOSEPH T.. TAYLOR,
ADAM SPlERS.
County Superintendents Of Schools.
OSCAR VAN COTT.
Judges Third Judicial District,
OGDEN HlLEs. Salt Lake,
ANDREW HOWAT, Salt Lake.
lie GRAND YOUNG. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
Notes.

Political meetings are now being
held every night and this will doub,.
less continue till after the election.
The Republican Drum corps went to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
High Council.

The High Council Of the Salt Lake
Stake OF u on will meet this evening
at hali-past 7 O'Clock.
JAMES ID. STIRLING,
Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

tnleIoo hAKKEr.
ChieAso. CLOSE, oct %.
wheat- october and November. bo. iDeoem'
Der. '1iiauo
Iorn-OctobeT, 30. November. $3.50 q. Dec.
p.
Oas-Oetobcr lsil . November. ~ q IS Doe,
ls4aft,
fk-oetober and November, s. TO-
lard-Octobor and November, t3bgs.
Ribs-OoIober, Llhi November. stiil..
Kye-a1.
bAfley-hA
Flax ssed-0ik a0ls,
Timothy-fA7u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

FREDERlclsRUHE, Oct Bl.-There
Ia absolutely no iounIAtlon for the
sensational fumor that Prince Bis
marck Ia dead, which was circulated
Ia the United States by q newspaper
agency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

Parks' Tea cures constipation. For
sails by +. J. Hin 4 Co., and Nslden
Juds0n Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
CITY TICKET.
Mayor,
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
Recorder.
EDWARD l.. SLOAN.
I easurcr,
GEORGE u. PIPER,
justice oil the Peace.
w. w. GEE.
ToR cITY COuNcILMEN.

First Pfeciuet-E. +. Newell, L. NJ.
Weller, Onon II. Petit
Second Precinct Jefferson Rhodes,
George L. Bourne, John Allen.
Third Precinct Richard Z Morris,
Joseph NJ Watson, II, Hayward.
Fourth Precinct-W, II. Dale. Robert
Patrick, ST., Walter Z Jennings.
Filth Precinct-R Robert Morris, NJ. L
Mulvey, George L. Woolley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

Take all your prescrip ions 10 old
reliable Godbe Pitt Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

OMAHA LyH srocK.
south Omaha. seb., oct. 81
special D,spaicA 10 ne Nsws
Cattle receipts, 1900, market steady.
NAuyo bccyes, q as. ~
Westerns, sL53dlles
Cows. fl.lua9 Qu.
Feeders, o. OadAOi
sheep. receipts looil market steady, fair TO
choice
Westerns. s!aiLSi.
Lambs tlasiaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

Roberts and Cains will address the
Voters OF this city from the stage OF the
SAT- Lake Theater tomorrow night.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
OPENING THE THANKSGIVING BOX.

Gus good things that go to make up the
regulation Thanksgiving dinner, not
forgetting a goodly number of fat
mince pies, and the box forwarded at
once to convalescent camp, where the
sick soldiers were all ready and anxious
to get away with a good, big dinner.
The two boxes were delivered by the
same driver just before noon-one at
the hospital dining-room and the other
quarter of mile away at the office of
the receiving officer of the camp.
The latter box was opened by the Of
1lcer at once, and concluding that some
big-hearted people of Washington had
taken this anonymous way of introduc-
ing home comforts to the internal
workings of that portion of the army,
he proceeded at once to distribute the
contents-an undertaking that was an
immediate and pronounced success, and
the turkeys and pies disappeared like
magic.
The thought that mistake had been
made never entered the mind of the re-
cciving officer. and the soldiers-well,
they were really too busy with the mat
ter in hand-both hands-to give
thought to anything else.
At the hospital the hospital steward
opened the box just delivered. whistled
little. then scratched his head. The
surgeon sent down a little later to learn
If the Thanksgiving box" had arrived,
and what it contained, and the answer
sent back was:
"BoX just opened. Contents, about
1000 Bibles for dinner and lot of tracts
for dessert"
Innumerable were the blessings called
down upon the heads of the good peo-
pie who packed those boxes, but proba-
bly, the most emphatic, the most soul
stirring and awe-inspiring, were those
intended for the parties who sent that
Thanksgiving dinner in small packages
in cloth Observation-Disclosures Star
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
RioicuLes THE THEORY.

Free Coinage of silver Ia an Absurd
Proposition.
"The proposition that promise OF
the government to pay money Is money
is just as absurd as the proposition that
promise to deliver n horse is u horse,
and yet there are eminent men high in
the public councils who believe that tho
United States promissory note is an
actual note and that the statute which
compels all the people to receive it as
actual money is constitutional and
ought to be continued in force. The
agitation for the free coinage of legal
tender silver at ratio which would
put only so cents worth of bullion in
silver dollar is predicated upon the
same vicious principle that underlies
the legislation making paper promises
legal tender, but there is practical
difference between the two systems.
which ought not to be overlooked in the
discussion. The United States note was
a forced loan from the people to the
government, which the government
promises to repay in dollars, but the
free coinage of legal tender silver at
the ratio of sixteen to one, or at any
other ratio not corresponding with the
commercial value of the two metals,
would be a forced loan from the people
to the owners of silver mines and sill
yer bullion without a promise of repay
ment by anybody.
"One loan was forced for the benefit
of the government in time of war, hui
the proposition of the advocates of free
coinage is to force another loan for tho
benefit of private individuals and COR
porations in a time of profound peace.
In principle the two measures are pre-
cisely alike, for they are both founded
upon the false theory that the govern
ment has the constitutional power and
the moral right to create money out of
any material it chooses, however worth
less. and compel the people to receive 1t
in payment for their labor and products
and in the discharge of antecedent
debts contracted upon full considera-
ton and upon a different standard, but
the free coinage of legal tender silver,
as now proposed, would be far more un-
just in its practical results than the
issue of legal tender United States
notes."-Secretary Carlisle's Speech.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
FILINGS AT FREE SILVER.

80. Hon. Buck Hinrichsen has al
ready lived to wish his sister had not
made him such rank silverite.-St.
Paul Globe.
-. Only one ticket was sold for ex-
Congressman BANDS free silver lee
ture in Savannah. Ca, and the lecture
was therefore declared off-same as the
lecturer.-Chicago Tribune.
lit is true, as Senator Sherman
says, that there will be no silver legis-
lation as long as Cleveland is president,
and it is equally true that there will not
be any after his republican predecessor
comes in. The silver question hos
taken its place in the category of po-
litical reminiscences.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
III Texas will join hands with Ken
lucky, Georgia and Tennessee, and Ar
kansas with Louisiana, in one de-
termincd effort to end once for all
this craze for a debased currency, and
so end it, we can turn with open coun-
tenances and welcome incoming capital.
which will begin to flow steadily
towards us as soon as this important
question is settled and settled rightly.
Louisville Post.
THE director of the mint points
out that the decentralization of silver
really took place in 1853, when the
weight of divisional coins was reduced
about seven per cent, not by accident
or oversight, but with the express dec
laration that the intention was to make
gold the sole standard of value in large
transactions, and restrict silver to sub
servient uses. Therefore, the great
crime" about which the free coiners
howl so much is to be blamed upon men
who are mostly in their graves.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
RAISING A COMPANY.
Some early Experiences OF tho Ways of
tho Soldier.

Some Early Experiences OF tho Ways of
tho Soldier.
To please the old vets l agreed to
write up some of the everyday history
of Company *, Fourth Pennsylvania
cavalry. Every company in n aregime mt
has its own little community, always,
to talk and chat; the other companies
are merely spectators, not participants
The whole company is kind of family,
and an offense committed against one
member is an oifense committed against
all. So it went. a company relation
was little closer than regimental, a
regimental little closer than brigaoe,
and so on ad infinitum.
We were enlisted in Irwin township,
near the village of Mechanicsville. 1t
was near the 1st of October, 1861, that
Capt. Taylor spoke in the village and
called upon the young men SO eloquent
ly and presented the necessity of our
enlistment, that we signed the agree
ment to go to the seat of war in a body
over so persons from one small town
ship. After several days we found our
selves bound for Pittsburgh on small
steamer.
We were in fine spirits. 1t was not
| supposed we would have much fighting
to do, and if it did require fighting three
to six months would clean out the whole
business, anyway.
We had several fathers and sons in
our company. Mr.. Lambert Seu was
over so years of age, and r. Jones was
so also. Members ranged from II to 55
years.
We reached Pittsburgh, were feasted
by the citizens, after which we boarded
the cars for Harrisburg, where we
stayed for few days. Here we were
examined by United States army sur
geon.
A certain Hungarian cavalry general
of the revolution of AS was our drill
master. To keep us in good heart ha
made us proposition which we thought
was all on our side-that he would
allow any six of us to chop his head off
if we could do it. So six of us stepped
out, and the general put his back
| against the old army barracks. We
sailed in to kill our man. Every time
| any or all of us would strike to cut III
| his head our sabers would fly out of our
hands, and it would have been no
trouble at all for the general to cut each
| one of us into mincemeat in a very
short time. He made the cavalry mule
nays so fast you could not see his saber
| whirl in the air at all. Right there we
concluded that it would be a good rebel
| or two, or even three of them, that
would ever cut our heads off, if we could
get good drill from Uncle Sam in
cavalry tactics beforewe got into fight
We got the drill all right, but it was
mostly on foot.
After stay of perhaps week we
were taken to Washington and went
into Camp Campbell, on Meridian hill
Here we were initiated into Hardee's
cavalry tatics with a vigor. But this
is enough for the time being, so will
close.-W. C. Yard, in National Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
A Frce-silyer F1zzle.

The "silvcr conference of United
States senator's, called few days ago
in Washington, was a fizzle. Only eight
senator's were in attendance. They
were Allen, Kyle, PETER and Stewart,
populists; Tillman, democrat, and
Pritchard. Mantle and Teller, alleged
republicans; while those last named
were present but few moments and
took no part in the proceedings. II
was evident that nothing could be done,
except that Allen professed to hope that
the meeting might be the prelude to
something to be done in the future, and
even this feeling was not shared by the
rest. PETER is related to have openly
confessed his despair. lie said party
ties are too strong to hope to organize
a silver party in the senate, and it looks
as il he has told the truth for once in
his life. There is every reason to be-
lieve that the wreckers will find them
selves powerless to do further harm.
1t ought to be so, for they have done far
too much harm already. They were di-
rectly and solely responsible for the
drain of the gold from the treasury
which precipitated the first panic of
1898, and for an extra Indebtedness of
nearly $10,oo0,000 on the bond issue of
last February. Their dishonesty and
malice have cost the country billions
of dollars in the breaking down of busi-
ness confidence in the integrity of the
currency unit.-Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
Worse Than Blind.

The money question we shall have in
one form or another until it is settled
upon an enduring basis. The treasury
must be lifted out of the banking busi-
ness. The banks must be given that
stability which can only come through
the common interest. Banks we must
have; and we should build them in
friendly, not in II hostile spirit. Gold
and silver and paper convertible into
coin on demand lie at the foundation of
healthy fiscal system. The silver
monometal illusion is passing away.
Those who persist in it are worse than
blind; they are perverse. But the ex-
tremists who believe in fiat money will
be left upon the scene; and the democ-
racy of the future should avoid them
as war, pestilence and famine.-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
Tho Bummer and tho Pig.

"It was while we were marching with
Sherman to the seq that q funny thing
happened that have remembered ever
since," said Robert F. Atkins the other
day. 81 was with the 10th New York
infantry. There were lot of fellows
in our army who were known as bum
mers, who always hung along behind,
robbing hen-roosts and taking every.
thing they could lay their hands on,
and they made more havoc through
the country than all the rest of the
army put together. Whenever we
came upon the enemy, they would join
whatever regiment they happened to
be nearest to, and would fight like
tigers. One of these bummers was q
queer sort of Irishman. Sherman and
his staff had stopped to rest, when they
saw the hummer hurrying along the
road in front of them. He was lead
ing along pig. and he had the string
tied to his belt. Sherman shouted out
to him: Halt, there, hummer; where
did you get that pig?' Jaw, general,
said the hummer. it's one O. the 25th
Michigan that tied that pig to me belt,
and l Only just discovered it, While
the general was laughing the man con-
tinued to pail his pig along the road,
and was out of hearing when the gen.
eral called again. don't suppose he
would have been allowed to kecp his
pig If the general hadn't laughsd."-
buffalo Express.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
TURKEYS AND BIBLE.
Wartime Thanksgiving Incident of tho
Convaicscent Camp

|
| Convaicscent Camp.
The sanitary commission and the
Christian commission were both grand
institutions in their way, but the two
when first organized were very often
slightly mixed in the minds Of the sol
der. The good work of the two COM
missions was also slightly mixed occa-
sionally, and the results, although
rather disappointing at times, were
laughable in the extreme when the dis
appointment wore away.
| Along in 1923, when convalescent
| camp, near Alexandria, contained over
10000 convalescents returning to duty
from the various hospitals in the north,
the sanitary commission conceived the
idea of giving Thanksgiving dinner
to the sick soldiers in the hospital at
tached to the camp, and the patients
in that institution were given to under
stand that they might expect some
thing over and above the ordinary hos
| pital fare when the national turkey day
came around, and remembering the
goodies which usually loaded down the
home table at such times, they COM
menccd nursing their appetites for the
J occasion.
About the same time the Christian
commission bethought themselves that
their particular line of business needed
bracing up little in a camp contain
ing so many men, and had sent an
| agent from the headquarters in Wash
ington to look over the ground and see
what was necessary in the way of sup
plying their spiritual wants. The
agent evidently discovered woeful
lack of religious reading matter in
camp, for on his return to Washington
q large box of small pocket Bibles We're
packed and sent to the depot quarter
masters for forwarding to that point.
The sanitary commission purchased
large number of turkeys, and they
were roasted in one of the bake ovens
in the city on the morning of the day
they were to be eaten in Virginia, then
packed in large box, with all the vari-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
ONE HUNDRED AND TWO.
Ohio's Oldest Veteran Soldier Ending n
Days IN the Intirmary.

Days IN the Intirmary.
The 1O2d birthday of Philip Hines oc.
Cured on Saturday, August 25, 1895.
He was born in Knox county, o., but has
been a resident of Delaware county
for over half century. His earlier life
was spent with the Indians, and among
them he sought various amusements
and taught them to play ball and run
foot races. When the war broke out
Philip joined the 18th regulars, U. S. A,
and was at that time SO years old, and
was mustered out when the civil war
was over. In fact, he was not dis
charged until eight years ago, which
doubtless makes him the last veteran
discharged. He was home on fur
lough when the treaty of peace was
signed and the war drum ceased to beat.
He was compelled to get his discharge
in order to draw funds from the county,
us he was no longer able to earn his own
bread. The county funds are only avail.
able to soldiers honorably discharged
Mr.. Hines is in good health and man OF
remarkable physiognomy and shows
the characteristic qualities of his mind
as well as his physical power, but has
stood the wear and worry of 102 years
in the battle of home and country. MI
Hines, no longer able to support him
self by the stringency of his own mus
cles, has become, together with his wife
an inmate of our county infrmnry
where they are properly cared for
They are being visited by many curious
people.-Chicago Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
A ROMANCE of tho War.

Ami Mcleod enlisted in an Illinois
regiment early in the war and left at
home young wife whom he had mar
ried only few weeks before. Al Mis-
sion Ridge he was wounded and left on
the field as dead, and was so reported.
But his wound did not result fatally,
although it left his mind q blank
through injury to his brain. Recently
his skull was trepa ened and the brain.
relieved of the pressure, resumed its
functions and his memory of the past
returned. He sought his family ut his
old home and found that his wife was
dead and that daughter born 10 him
had married and moved TO Michigan.
The other day the old man found the
daughter, whom he had never seen, in
the person of Mrs. George II. Weller,
Georgetown, the wife of u prosperous
farmer.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
The presidents remarks on Il

-. The presidents remarks on the
subject of finance are interesting. and
it is not surprising that he rejects the
proposition that the pressure on the
treasury might be relieved by the pro-
vision of additional revenue. With
characteristic phrases the president
once more places himself fatty on rec
ord against the free coinage of silver
at sixteen to one, and his utterances
Oh this subject form one of the strong
est features of the message.-Washing
ton Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

"A dog fancier once took exception
to Prof. HuXley's assertion that zone of
the most curious peculiarities of the
dog-mind is it's inherent snobbishness,
shown by the regard paid to external
responsibility. The dog who barks
furiously at beggar will let we'll
dressed man pass him without opposi-
ton" He said that in fact only the
dogs of well-dressed persons act so.
Dogs accustomed to men III rags bark
not at beggars, but at persons clothed
In sleek broadcloth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

NEW teotk sometimes appear in the
jaws of persons of advanced age, from
the fact that there are occasionally in
the jaw more teeth than there is room
for them to develop, and when the old
drop out the new therefore appear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

ming! Up-they sprang by ranks-how
strange! All, understood!
But understood too late. The earth
crack which they had leaped was deep;
my wheel seemed to go from under me;
just then l heard what sounded like
rapid revolver firing; and down, down I
fell.
When my eyes opened saw swarthy
face close to mine. A peon from the
Rancho del Paso was holding little tin
of wine to my lips. Others stood about.
And Del-could it be possible? They
had lifted me tenderly out of the earth
crack, and now told me how Del and l
had been saved.
He had fallen into crack, too, but
had escaped with fewer hurts than 1.
AS for the poems, they had ridden from
the Rancho del Paso in an attempt to
stop the stampede, and the sound of
their shooting into the leaders was that
which l had heard at the moment of
my fall.
We were at the Rancho del Paso four
days before i was fit to travel; and
when next we crossed that dreary
stretch of plain it was with wagon
train. Del and had learned to appre-
clate the dangers of bicycling among
range cattle, and the value of u con-
siderable acquaintance with the Mexi-
can Vernacular. When next we heard a
peon warn us to avoid Plaza de Toros VIC
knew that he meant something more
dangerous than the bull fight circus
! ground.-Youth's Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-06
MAPLEWOOD = CARTS

Inc public are invited % cal and II
gPect the above a. Cur Repository Oh
Green stree. Al Carriages are from the
~e,I-kno7n builders, DOLE & o.
GOOD Of Peabody, Mass., rhose work
has been n 1se II Honolulu :or many
years past, and haz never teen found
wanting.
z4TEn