davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-29

In addition to the above number
OF delegates each unorganized
county will be entitled to one dele
gate in said convention.
I. I'll. Null, Chairman.
r. E. DoWDELL. Sec. State Cen
trail Committee.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-29
SPEAKS.

editor OF the Joliet (lll.) News, IL
reply to an inquiry regarding {
fake dispatch recently sent out
from indianapolis:
CHAs. H[, FERRIS, Joliet, Ill.-M1
DEAR Sir: Yours Of the 90 inst.
enclosing clipping from the Chi
cago Record, containing press dis
patch from indianapolis, dated
May 10, giving what is supposed to
be the proceedings Of a conference
between the Indiana populists, Bi-
metallsts and entertainments, re-
celved yesterday. In reply Will
state that SO far as headquarters
and the National Committee are
concerned, there is not one word of
truth In the report. It is a delib-
crate falsehood and fabrication
from beginning to end. IfIndiana
populists have gone into a combi-
nation of this kind, they have not
taken any one In other states into
their confidence. No populist, BIZ
metalllst Or silver democrat has
ever mentioned a single word to
me about a combination, as stated
IN the dispatch.
You must accept, with much al
1owance, anything that comes from
indianapolis. Twice before, and
IN the last year, have fake dispatch
Is and statements, in which the
popnlists have figured, emanated
from that city. | repeat, as I have
a hundred times before, that no
union Of the reform forces can eve
be perfected in either Of the old
parties. / have spent to much
time and labor to get people to
leave the old parties and [ shall
not advise them to go back regard.
less Of what their respective parties
may do. Populist editors and
popullsts in general must realize
that we car not control the columns
Of the old rarty press. We have
no way to prevent them from pub
fishing fake statements. Anything
that appears along those lines, es-
peclally now when there seems to
be a break-np in the ranks of the
Old parties, must be accepted with
much allowance. It matters not
what the democratic party may do
IN Chicago, or what the bi-metal-
lists may do in St. Louis. or
Wheather they meet at all; the peo-
pies party will hold a National
Convention July 22nd, make a
platform and nominate candidates
Tor president and vice president.
Our convention will be controlled
popullsts and whatever is done
at that convention will be the work
OF the representatives Of the peo-
pies party elected by the members
OF that party throughout the
United States.
This report from indianapolis,
IN regard to the populists indors-
ing the nominees Of the Chicago
convention, is on a par with the
statement made about a one plank
platform, or a single silver plank
platform. There isn't a populist
in the United States, ) far as i
who has ever advocated q
ono plank platform, still less a sin
gle silver plank platform. I never
did, and do not now. favor such
platform.
It IS no credit to a gentleman or
i popnlist paper to misrepresent
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-29

II VOAVAOAAO - VOAOA0oxOl16 10 &
downright insult to every populis1
in the land. As though populists
could be persuaded to do some.
thing against their convictions! Il
is humiliating to the populist.
party to have the popul1st papers
, publish such nonsense. If I had
no better opinion of the average
populist.than these papers express
| would certainly give up the con-
test as hopeless. | know the pop
ulists are honest. and at our Nat
ional convention they will do that
which IS best for the party and our
country. Every populist i'll the
United States has a right to ex-
press his opinion as to what the
platform should contain. He also
has a right to work ard voc 10 Sc
lect delegates who will represent
his views in the national conven-
ton. Anything short Of this
means to throttle free thought and
free speech. The delegates to the
National Convention will do that
which is best for the party and our
country as the conditions confront
us in 1896. That is, they will do
that which is best for the peoples
party, and not cor either of the old
parties. Wheather the silver or
CARNATIONS throughout the United
States meet with US at ST Louis or
not, wifi not in the slightest degree
deter US from pursuing the same
course as though they had not cal
led a convention for the same date
and place as ours Nor will the
peoples party ever surrender the
principal that the government
alone has the right to issue the
money, wheather it is gold, silver
OF paper and that all money must
be 7 legal tender and not redeem
able in coin. Let the populists
throughout the United States elect
good, honest. true, cool and delibe1-
ate men as delegates to the Nat
lonal Convention, and we need not
have the slightest fear as to the
result.
The peoples party, at its Nat
lonal convention, will take care Of
itself regardless of what the demo-
Gratis may do in Chicago. [ have
no time to enter into a controver-
sary with any member Of our party:
no good can result from this. Dis
sehslon III u ranks is the last ar
gument to win recruits. lam anx-
lous that our National conventions
shall be a success in uniting all the
elements opposed to present con-
ditlons. We need every voter who
is dissatisfied with the old parties.
l repeat again, that so far as the
National Committee is concerned,
this report from indianapolis is a
deliberate falsehood, manufactured
the purpose Of creating dissen-
sion IN u ranks. And, if it does
create any dissenslon, the populists
will be responsible for it. We
ought not to let these reports
Interfere with what Is our duty
coward our country. Nothing
would suit the republicans and
democrats SO we'll as dissension in
ranks; especially now when
hey know we will receive a larre
following from their ranks IN the
and West. Yours for our
cause, II. ID. TAUBENEcK.
-
&sEHE# &F.-EE#W
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-29

Only cominete set OF Abstract books In PEN
nigtOn County
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-29

WI NEED MONEY.
We must again remind our read
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02

Suites gitat. 5rau: sd
aehe beuer nit meinen S59t.rn ms
9ebiras." -Rann: rSilft bod ni4ts:
@uf ben Bergen tpobnt bic Greihet!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02
Qn WeGern= Quenue.

Cine Grsdhlnn9 ans Dem oeutib'
amerifanif6eu Sebeu pom Sans 2sobfanS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

iug twenty-five In all. The terms o.
The lease are private, but are Understood
TO be- very advantageous to both sijcs Of
The contract. IL IA the inte1tIon Of
Meeafs. Hancock and Duncombe TO
begin WORK in tho big shaft. which Il
The ground they have control Of, and
the iifst work Will be 10 clean % out, r. h.
Timber II ami tut II In thorough iol Dir,
after which They will decide ON future
developments.
The West End Mining company IL
making good shO wing ia its tunnel
and expects TO have a large tonnage OF
low grade ore 10 Tut on tho market nv
soon ns the new Peck mill IL ready to
begin buying.
James NJ Kennelley, who Ia a familiar
1Rufe IN the most select mining circles
81 the State, and who was among too
hrst 10 drive his stakes IN this district,
~ making an effort 10 Interest capital
In large group oi claims owned by
him on Scott hill, and has had two dlt.
ictent parties examining the ground
within tho past week.
The organization Of the lndcpon.
dtnce.1eTorn Mining company, con .
p0sUd entirely OF Park CITY men, wa.
completed this week. The property OF
the company ~ located ut Diamond, In
Tintic mining district, anu complies
two full elaine. The main uilice will
be In Park CITY, and the OiiiCefs are ne
iollows; q. ID. Gteg0r, PRESIDENT; J. L.,
Caine, vice president; X. A. ~ ~,
treasurer, and a. Leichtcr, secretary,
who with John Nimmo, constitute
tho board Of directors, The property
10 stocked for 10000 shares, anu the
incoTpoTators hold $4,000 shares each,
with tho samo number In the working
iund.
The machinery for tho Daily West
hoisling plant has all arrived but one
carload, which In expected In today or
tomorrow. With IL came Mr.. J. r.
TAFT, an emplOyo Of the Bulwef Ma.
chinery company, from whom tho
plant was purchased. Mr.. TAFT will
superintend the placing Of the mschin.
cry and thoroughly test II.
Messre. X. I. KimbAll, Barney Riley,
G.. II. Giuoh, Il. W. Berry and others
who own the Steamboat group Of
claims In Snake Creek district, are
making preparations TO do their assesB.
mont work for the current year aud ex.
poet 10 begin work In the near future.
The Steamboat group IL ore VI the most
promising groups In Snake Creek die.
trict and shows an average assay on
,he surface Of 10 per cent lead and IS
ounces In oliver. The work will he
done through u tunnel that Will tap
the ledge at depth Of sevofel hundred
feet. This sAmo company WI ALEC do
assessment work on copper group
they own In the ZANE district that
shows even better results than the
Steamboat, giving average returns Of
20 per cent copper, 81 In gold and 90
ounces in silver.
Following are tho ore shipments from
tho Mcluiosh sampler Tor the present
voaki Silver King, $4,000; Silver
King concentrates, S55illOi Anchor,
10000 Creek ilggings, 1850; total,
,265, I50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

one machine busy. The Julia Dean
also keeps ahead Of The otheL
Four feet OF good ore Is reported 90
have lust been opened up In tbs Alamo,
% property lying near tue mouth q
Cottonwood, under lease,
A few days ago the pumps drew out
ITO LAST OF the froshot water In tho
Wnsmuck, and sinkiug has been 70.
sumod below tho 200 level. The milne
ami mill will probably soon be In full
bias, ngeiu.
IL will take about sixty days to com.
pluto the South Ghleua drain tunnel,
during whit on Manager Holden says
the old Juruan and Galena will be
practically IDLE. He " fciicont ~ re-.
CARDS the uluro policy Of tho company.
"Joo" Bush mas Iust completed a
contract OH tue Exlfa SEASONS ia Pine
Rulch, n pfom,siug property soon 10 he
patented. Altogether about 500 feet VI
work has been done on tue claim, ex
posing lhrge amount Of ore OF nay
graiu. Tbs vein shows thirty.hve
feet width and hanging wall not IN
sight.
About the Let Of May superintendent
Hydell began crlfscut iu the NnvniD
group TO cut the main led nj 900 feet
anu has pfUgrCgiud Ouc.hith OF tue dis
lance. The property IL bonded to Ian.
defmsn q Howe, and consists OF tnu
Navajo, Monaco aud silver Boil
claims, IN each Of when Il exposed by
SHAT aelteNk Of good milling ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

NJ news hos been received from the
Sunshine proportion for some few days
past.
Tue SEWER Mining company will
hold n difeciors' meeting On August
3, at which time an assessment will
likely DO levied on the capital stock.
Tho advlsabillly Of having two calls
a day on 'change, whcn IL resumes
operations, IL being discussed by the
members Of tho organization, but most
Of them seem 10 feel that there II not
luillClont v1lumu OF business 10 war.
rant such n m9dus operandi.
Thus far tho origin Of tho rooont
Ere which destroyed the Dalton and
Lark mill nj bingham, II u mystery.
The Waterman at the premises
was on the scene Of the fire
about fifteen minuies before
II occurred and no Is entirely
at loss to know what caused the con.
Migration. Manager Sohcnok took
another trip out to tue property today.
a special dispatch from Molavo TO
the San Francisco Chronicle under
date OF July 90 says 81 Dfouilhrd,
T.. NJ. Pyle ~ d Sheriff BuTgwaTil Of
Bakutsiield came Toto town tonight,
and Immediately siampe1od the fosi.
dent by showing seven sacks OF ore
which II lit0fally covered with GOLD,
the richest sTtclmsns ever sgtu by the
olI migors, anu they believe thuy have
surely found the old Peg Leg mine.
Tno ore was fouui yostotday, am
samples taken I'll the top u the
ground. The ledge IL ovor elk fees,
occasionally cropping out, pnd traced
Or nearly 3 600 feet. Tue location "
on the desert, six mllns southwest u
Rlndsburg, Bau BrTlsrdino county,
taiTty.two milua from MOiave. 30
great 10 the excitement that prepare.
Hons arc being made tonight 10 send
out Prospecting parties TO be on tho
field early IN the morning. MlneiB
from all over the district have locked
Zoo by hunlr 'ds, grabbing elaine, Gnd
tomorrow VIII fnd the country
crowded with proprietor. The sa,ue
parties found y ledge that goes nearly
1900 TO the ton last Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
TIE GREEN BAG.


Secretary Of State Hammond is In
Logan.
Deputy County Clerk Al. Reese has
gone TO Denver Tot trip.
Lille Barnes has been granted q
divorce from Henry Baln,a
County Attorney whil,om,re h ok.
peCled 10 return on tll 7th Of August
Harry Rouuiy, aged 80, nni Ida II
wilbur, 20, h1th VI this city, were 90.
day given a llnconco u marry.
Judge Mckay gives It as his opinion
that warrants cannot be accepted Ia
payment Of taxes or licunses.
Clerk ilondrrshot oil tho State laud
hoard ~ slJuo iu thu on co. Secretary
Walton has no. yot Returned from the
north.
CITY Attorney Mckay has transmits
tod ~ Recorder Emery an opinion that
dfummefs cannot be compelled 10 pay
license.
Judge Hlles Ia In Ogden and this
morning the criminal division Of tho
Thisd district court was jaurnuu I'll
Saturday morning mex, at 10 o'clock.
The board Of county commIsslon,rs
met this afternoon but hai only got
through the reading u the previous
meetings. minutes when tho News
man LETT.
The Sam Levy Cigar Manufacturing
company today filed articles Of iucOf.
poHtiOn with the county clerk, The
incOflOtatOfs are Sam Levy, Maurice
Levy, John Il. windor IT,, Lotiis
Levy ami Marie Levy, Tho capital
STOCK 10 s., 900 In snates oi s2j each.
Attorney Gcnotal Bishop has decii.
Cd that PfoL 5toidatd must pass the
medical examination prescribed by
law. The statute governing the ptAr.
tics Of medicine Ia this state PIE.
scrinos that "any person shall be re-.
gardvt a. prao,ioing medicine within
the meaning " tuiB bCt who bhall
treat, operate upon or prescribe fOTuuy
rhytiCal ailmunt OF another lf n Zee.
VI who shall hold him or hufsuf 1ut,
by mrars OF slgns, carrie, advertise.
munA ur uiherwllo as a phyaolsn or
turge0u."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
Is 1T THE LEHI GIRL?
Al Article Remlulsc nj II a Case 10 THIS
City a Year AGO.

The Denver Republican OF recent
date has the following;
"Mlss Edith Karen, II years OF age,
who came to Denver from Salt Lake
City three weeks ago Ia search Of her
mother, " hom she failed to Ind, 10 now
stopping with the police matr5n. Po.
lice MatTon Miller says that the young
lady's home has been unpleasant, her
mother aud father having separated
anu her latheT, who lives In Salt Lake
CITY, having married ugain. The young
wOma ssys tue mhtrOn, was given q
ticket to Denver ny several young mon
with whom che 10 acquainted, and hav.
ing come 10 this city took quarters At
tao Women's Christian association
building on Stout street, near Seven.
tenth. Several days ago tho young
men who gave her the ticket reached
Denver ard called upon hoT, but che
had ceated 10 entertain any desire fot
their attention aud consequently she
left the AssOciatiOn's home and applied
to the city hall for shelter. She Ia said
to have spent NIL her money and word
will be cent today 10 her BAll Lake
CITY Ielatlvcs to learn whether they
are willing 10 help herr
The girl referred 10 In the
above clipping seems 10 be tho
Edith Karen who figured In u rather
uusavory case In this city something
like year ago. The public will prob.
ably Temember that she ran away from
her home In Lehi, and came 10 Salt
Lake where she was arrested In q
house ON Franklin avenue, together
with two men who were paying i'm.
moral attentions. to her. One
Of the men was tried on the
charge Of fornioation and sent
10 tho ponitentlary, while sufficient
evidence could not be produced 10
convict the other anu he was dis.
charged.
Marshal Karen came to this city at
the time ana conducted his waywafd
daughter to her home, since which
nothing further has been heard OF her.
Tho police authorities say they believe,
however that the girl which the Dem
Yer Republican Teiera 10 In the same
party arrested ia this city. The name,
however, Is tho same M that Of the
Lehl girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

The Eureka Democrats Report a
Operations In the District.


The Eureka Democrats Report Of
Operations Ia the District.
Tao desppst shaft I'm the State il 4 G.
r.n,.,,,at En,.,a Il, ,,t. t,.,.,,, %
N'"''"u'"' 4.N'.N1 :" ,"' '"p -
mas now reaoheu uep'h OF lioSo ieoi'
The work OF driving the tuunvl
upon th1 Uncle Sam property n being
pushed rapidly ahead and the nTbt OF
the veins uaVefsiug tho ground viii
soon DO reached. There Ia no doubt a
mine OF wonderful Richness ana ox'
tent VIII be opened there before the
SHOWS OF winter Wllhin the G0iiVa
peak.
Ihe Emerald mining company are
now sinking the OLD Diamond SHAFT,
which 10 about 800 Tee southeast from
the new shalt lhey began last Feb
luaty. lhey maven BODY OF ore In
thn lace ,hat carries values from $40 10
so anu 10 Improving as work pro-
gfesste.
Ihe Eureka HUI mill lot loose is
lull battery OF lOO stamps ON Wednos-
day ana NJ the same time night shit
was put on nj the mine. twin require
over 200 tons Of orc 10 supply the bat.
terry to its full capacity, but there viii
be no difficulty 10 meet the demand 10
lmmenee ore bodies have been opposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
MINOR MENTION.

THO 5e'rui quorum N Seventy will
meet this (M0 J1y) uveniug, lu The
fifteenth ward assembly hall, 81 1870
O'CLOCK.
DiphtherlA Ia raging In Wet Jof.
dan, Six deaths arc reported there
lost nigh. I turplsed T. DO agra
waited bvn b.s pool Oh utagnnnt water
in private roadway.
Miss May Jeremy wishes 70 d's'iuc'.
~ unICrf10I that che iH not entered iu
tho dancing contest OF BultaIT next
Friday, nH stalled Boz salur ny's i-suu Il
thia rarag Tho whole Int a. iurpithed
the Niw8 by tie President Of the
Nuw.uIyP u ion, stcws 70 hnvo been
formulated through some mi'unlrf-
standing AZ comrlBiu,s arc coming iu
from oil the parties concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
Police Court.

Justice waugef had before him u big
batch Of offenders today, most Of
whom, however, wer, charged with
uctty oupusts. Frank Goddard wa
hnad Sl5 tor using abusive language,
ahilo Jane Do, charged win tue
same ugsnsp, was discharged.
john Dwyer anu Charles MyotF,
two Migrants, were sentenced 10 i'm.
ptisonmont iu the city jail TOT 20 and
10 Jays respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
DAILY WEATHER YANE.
observations Taken at Utah. Idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Nevaia
stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
tlons At $ am. toisyi
Salt Lake Ciiy-BArdmcter, Zoos;
temperature, "; minimum, %; wind,
touthoast, ughl; clear.
Baker ity--BaTometst, 29.ss; tenn.
perature, 81; minimum, 81; wind,
south; s miles per bout; clear.
Chuyo ane-BarOmotor, 20 %; tenn,
Foralure, 81; minimum, 90; wind,
notheasS light; 81 udy.
Helena-Bafomo,sf, zoos; temporn.
turc, 81; minimum, 81; wind, south.
Wos; light; clear.
Miles Clty-BRTomeler, 1880; tenn.
ppTatuTt, 81; minimum, 80; wind,
southeast; I mlles per hour; rain, .Oi;
clear.
Winnomucoa- Barometer, 90. %; TEN.
pCTatufc, "; minimum, o.; wind.
southwest, q miles per hour; rain,
trace; light rain.
Idaho Falli-BArJmeiet, 20 81; tenn.
IoTaufe, o.; minimum, 90; wind,
east light partly cloudy.
General and local forecast for 30
hours ending 8 pm, July 2Sthl
For Utah, cloudy aud thuuderlng
tonight and TueBday; stationary tenn.
peraiure.
Sal. Lake City and Vicinity. fair
weather; warmer.
J. IL. SMIIu,
Observer Weather Bureau,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
news OF THE MINES.
President DOnnslIan Resigns, and Is
Succeeded BY {. H, Airs,
,rW GoyERSIAe BOARD SELECTED
Hln ug Opera Ions In Park q y, Bling
ham aud iinllc-Dps
aud spurs.

A. stated In Saturday evening's
NEWS would bs the cate, President
p5unellan OF the exchange submitted
communication to the mcmbera In
meeting assembled during the alter.
po,i, In which he stated In plain and
p,rticular forms, that be could not
posslbly acl "a precedent longer, and
thanked tue member for the conf.
denco an respec, In which they held
him.
MIR. II. l.. Airis, Of the Mercur com.
many, was declared the successor TO
Ne. Donnelllan by reclamation, the
pontloman himself casting the only
opposing vote.
The following resignaIlons were read
and accepted;
J. l.. Anderson aud Frank Harris
resigned hs members Of the ex.
change.
Fmlk Knox, w. V. Rice, J. IL. Ba.
con, q. =. Holmes, l.. A. Wall, W. NJ.
bradley, J. Il. May, George w. E.D5r.
tey, &. h. stanton, JOhn Dern anu H..
n. Airis, fcsigned their offices on all
committees.
w. Il. Vigus, acting secretary and
caller, was elected permanent socTe.
iafy. IL was also ordoted that Mr.
Nigus should act M caller and that his
duties ana salary DO regulated by the
governing board.
For frat vice president the names Of
q, 3. Holmes, L.. l.. Crooks ami NJ. g..
Pondvfgast were placed In nomination,
the mt ballet resulting In seven votes
Tor PendeTgasi, eov1n votes Tor Crooks
and four for Holmes. Tho second
ballot resulted In the election Of Pen.
dergasi, the vote standing nine for
Pendetgasl, seven Tor Crooks aud two
tot Holmes. Mr.. Crooks was declared
second vice president.
Mossrs. ID. IL. Peery aud T.. l..
Sheets were selected as committee to
wait on Mr. James II. Bacon and
consult with him NJ 10 the funds Of the
exchange In his keeping, after which
vacancies In the governing board were
hlled by the appointment OF Moesra. L..
q. WoOllsy, q. +. D0wuey, Frank
Knox and G. T.. Hudson to serve In
glat capacity.
The exchange room will DO formally
opened Tor businoso ON Saturday next I,
Auguat 1.