davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
pALY MEArRER YANE.
observations Taken at Utah. Idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Nevada
stations.

Weather reports showing obser.a.
tions al 5 am. toJoJ;
salt Lake CITY, Barometer, 5000.
temperature. Gsj minimum, dsi winJ,
southeast, llgNt; clear.
Baker Guy Barometer, 1880; tenn
petatufr, SO; minimum, bsi W!nd,
south, q milts per hour, CLEAR
Cheye no-Baromctsr, .Dss; tenn
tefatuTe, o.; minimum, Oh; wind,
northwest, II miles PER b NJ; clear.
Helenu-B Barometer, 1910; tempefa'
ture, So; minimum, 90, wind, south
west, B miles per hour clear,
Miles CITY Barometer $685. lem
ueraluie, so; minimum bOi wludi
Tor h, q miles Ier hOut; clear
Winnemunca-Ba r0metr' aO.O TEN.
pefatuTe, 81; minimum 90 WIND,
northeast, & miles per hour c.ear.
Idaho FRlh-BarumetuT, 3LOii ten.
IeTaiute, 6S; mlnlmumi %; wind,
= nth; llghu; cloudy.
General aud local forecast Tor 30
houIs ending s ,. NJ, June IS;
For Utah, lair tuuiBhi Sunday,
Probably cloudy; cooler.
BAL, Lake CRY and viclnityi Falf
weather; cooler
J. II. SMIu,
Observer, Weather bureau.
Today's temperature isshowu iu the
tgp Hiniila thpfuDmetpF Given bplUs:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Aces at % cent; 225 5wansoa ct g. 90;
100 S1utc Swsusan at 67l cont; 3 900
RiCum1nd Araconua ct cents and
1909 W. 9; 10000 CnmnA a. cents.
Total slarea rYla, gj 1926.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

TrANrrrHr ur STOCKS.
Five hun cd siaTes Of Esst Golden
Gaze NJ % cruls p.r Hunt'; 800 Four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
PROVO.

rnovo. urAm wsa9J 1871,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Observer, Weather Burrau.

TodRy's tmpurslure isshowu iu the
fac emile lhtTmOmeier given belOa:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
BORDER NEWS.
Movement of Troops-A New
Mining Company Organic
ed-Personal.

Laredo, Texas. Dec. 5.-Tbe
rutnor of the movement of troops
from Fort Mcintosh has been
confirmed. The order was re-
ceived yesterday morning, or
dering troop G, Fifth cavalry,
to Fort Clark. They will start
on the march about the 18th OF
this month under command OF
Lieutenant Jeryey.
a new mining company was
organized in this city yesterday
which will be known as the
Compania Minera la Candelaria
They will develop mining
claims in the Panuco district
The officers elected are: p
Floyd, president: Santiago
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
GERMAN TRADE.

The imports from the Unit
ed States into Germany in
creased from $I14ooo in 1898
to $I2o, 100000 in 1895. The
imports from Great Britain in
to Germany decreased in the
same period from 100000
to SI3o,ooo,ooo and those
from the Austro Hungarian
monarchy from $I43,ooo,oOo
to 100000. Russia, on the
other hand, increased her
imports from S86,ooo,oo6 to
SI4o,oooooo, there by taking
the first place among countries
importing into Germany. The
increase was mainly in agricul-
tural products.-Uniand's
Wochenschrift.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Corned beef, pigs feet. sour kraE
and mince meat received on this
steamer by Donnett.
For good. choice smoking tobacco
go to Jagou's and purchase 2-os
package of "BIuff," for 10 cents in
Mexican money.
For good tobacco and a cheap
smoke go to Jagcu's and buy two
ounce package of "Bluf" tobacco for
10 cents, Mexican meney.
NJ. Leahy, agent for the Stempel
Fire Extinguisher will receive
large consignment of these excellent
machines on the next steamer. Now
is your time to place orders and pro-
ect your property from the Fire
lend.
Gregorio Estrada has the honor to
offer his services as tailor at his
shop in Brownsville opposite the
railroad office, also in Mstamoros
half block from Main plaza, Com
merciaf street. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
W. F. bennett, sales agent for
Wanamaker s. Brown, 82k Hail
|
Philadelphia, has received a hAl line
of fall and winter samples Of cloelsSSI
ing, ready made or made to orde-
suits, gents furnishing goods, etc,
etc. Sample room on Washington
street, opposite Mrs. J. Sauder. Upen
from 10 to II O'Clock every morning,
Memory is little treacherous
now and then, and causes one 10
orget some things worth remember
ing, unless one has an experience
I like that which came to Mr.. D. E.
East, Moffatt's Creek, Va, who says :
81 had been suffering for years with
! a torpid liver and found DO relief un
till | took Simmons Liver Regulator
when l was entirely relieved OF my
troubles. / never intend being
without Simmons Liver Regulator.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
REBELLION in URUGUAY
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
Cables That Il Is at an End.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 6.-Mr-
Prudencio D. Murgindo, consul
general of the Republic Of Ur
uguay, tonight gave out the
following statement regarding
the political aspect of affairs in
that country: in answer TO a
cablegram sent by me yester
day to the Uruguayan minister
of foreign relations requesting
informatioS as to the state OF
the revolution in that country,
| have received the following.
"Rioters completely defeated.
Revolt ended. Situation Of gov
ernment impregnable.
HORDENANA.
Minister OF Foreign q fairs .
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10

If THE news of Dec 9th from
Jacksonville, Florida, concern
ing the Cuban situation be true
it would seem that SPANS
hopes are about to set. Ac-
cording to the report, Maceo
has entrapped Gen. Weyler aDd
has the Spanish army entirely
cut off from Havana.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
PRESgDART DlAZ.

Many euiogiums are being
blished in the leading Unit
ea States papers rpon Gen
Porfisio Dlaz, who has just
been inaugurated for the fifth
term as president of the Repub-
lie of Mexico. Gen. Diaz is a
man whose ability as a..ruler Is
recognized by men OF all civiliz-
ed nations. Ilir career has been
almost phenomenal. The vast
strides in progress made by
Mexico during the past two de.
cades have been the wonder of
the world, and they are due al
most entirely to the efforts OF
The manswbo has occupied the
the presidential chair during
that time. He viii undoubtedly
20 down i'll history as one oi
the greatest men of his day,
As a soldier and as a statesman
he stands pre- eminent with any
A man of progressive mind and
indomitable will he has i'm
pressed his wonderful personal
lily upon his country and has
by energetic and wise measures
lifted Mexico to higher plane
Of civilization, and won FOL
himself the respect and admira
ton of the other governments
ofthe world. He has been a life
long Liberal, and may be look
ed upon as the embodiment o
Mexican Liberalism. He hai
ever stood for religious liberty
which can only be attained ant
maintained by the entire sepa
ration OF church and state, anc
which is guaranteed to Mexico
by the constitution of 1857
which he has ever Loyalty up
held and supported.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Easier Rates for Money Push
Securities Up a Few
Points.

London, Dec. 6.-Easier
money rates are producing a
further advance in investment
securities. The stock market
has been very quiet and is not
likely to be active until the
new year. Home railways and
foreign securities we're firm.
The Southern railway and
the Denver & Rio Grande divi
dends had a good effect on the
American markets; though Bal
timore & Ohio fell III points
on Mr.. Little's report, but the
hope is felt that the report
dWellS uhduly on the unfaVOr-
able features.
Manchester, Dec. 6.-The
market is doing better, irregu-
lar concessions enabling the
execution of fair orders fol
Calcutta, China, the Levan-
and South Africa. There wa.
a moderate Improvement in the
home trade. Yarns we're firm
with fair sales, and spinner:
were mostly engaged forward
Manufacturers are beginning
to feel competition through e:
cessive production keenly.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10

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70 every PORTION and iran OF the body,
Ase no barrier. Failure impossible. Two
Thousand references.
Ths book is rIr,ly medical and scientific,
useless 10 curiosity :eesers, Invaluable TO men
oEly who need 10.
: do:i7l:TinJ: nan, who had applied to ust
s5ar af:cr 1:gte;
Ell, icli yta that i'-rs da7 is ore III
ne+er iorsss. tf!st b;l5G.c.; with jUy.. 1
Y .strc TO h9e everybody and tel then. ny
-, sTif Ina Cicd yc.t1rC.9y, ard ny Dcw self
NaS ban to-iav VIZ d..fi't 5lI tel re
~h Il i drst wroto that l ycaId Ind it ms
wayf''
f..t, aao.l,cf tlle.s:
IL you d.:n.-d Il cart bad of foIi st my
'est +, would n, bring Euca riaGIcss into siiy
.; q aS yc.'r ~ t;fC: has lone"
Nfl.e 80 ii.e aliE = -D.4&Ii CoAP&2,Y;
2 fI.-ia. i. W an! ak fer TIE I:tIe book
e .at COMPLETE fANL9Jp.7 Refer to
e nlpsT, siiS, - coTaraay PROMISES 70 scTd
r aSoH. - scalcri tEyc o. yithcT.s sIY
IS. =. ciiiiTfl. FIRE. -, e = wal intro,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
HOW TO MEND CHINA.

Take very thick solution
of gum arabic and water and
stir into it plaster Of paris until
the mixture becomes a viecous
paste. Apply with a brush to
the fractured edges aud stick
them together. In three days
the article cannot be broken al
the same place. The Wilderness
of this cement renders it doubly
valua hle.--EX.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
CONGRESSMAN SAVERS

~ ~ ~ - - 49,
Washington, Dec. 3.-"We
raised short crops of corn and
cotton" said Representative
Savers Of Texas, who preceded
Congressman Cannon Of Hi
nois as chairman Of the appro-
priations committee. "Most
Of the last named product had
passed out of the hands of the
farmers before the upward ten
dency of the market began,
and consequently they did not
realize any material benefit.
Money is scarce in the Lone
Star state and times are not
what they should be but the
outlook is more encouraging
than for some time past
"a change can not come toe
soon to suit our agriculturists
manufacturers and merchants
So far as congress is concern
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
sTHE TRIUMPH OF LOVH

Is sLAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE"
Every Maa Who Would Know tbs
Grand Truths, the Plain Facts. the
New Discoveries Of Medical Science
Ga Applied TO Married Life, Who
Weuld Atono for Past Errors md
Avoid Future Pitfalls, should Secure
the Wonderful Little Book Called
"cor,plets Manhood, and How TO At
tain IT."
"HeTe at last Is information from high
medical source that must work wonders WIKI
this generation OF men"
The book fully describes a method (which
to attain full vigor and manly power.
A method by which to end all unnatural
i,rafU nm fbo
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
THE RESULT.

Mamma-Now, children, ]
have been..talking to you abouI
cause and Effect and am sure
some of you must fully under
stand me. Tommy, suppose
you were to eat a green apple,
what would be The RESULT
Tommy-rd most likely eat
two or three more if there was
and life.-Boston Courier.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
AN HOUR OF TRIUMPH.

New Congressman are re- vel
ing in the paragraph. chs
friends predicl that be will lie
heard from the next House,
Philadelphia Press.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
AN EDITOR TRAVELS.
Herb George o<Denver Brings
b Little Rarifed Enthus-
iasm to Galveston.
Galveston News.

at the fremont was MI AeIueIt
George of Denver, Col. Mr..
George came in from Key West
on the steamer Concho and re
ports a pleasant trip. The gen
tleman is owner and publisher
of the New Road, a publication
devoted 10 np-to date ideas,
aud among them a scheme to
build up a commercial feeling
between Colorado aud the gulf
ports.
To a News man he said last
night: 81 have been taking
little flyer through the south
aud have visited New Orleans
and the east coast of Florida"
How do you people up in
Colorado take Bryan's defeal!"
was asked.
1.-The question is a trifle out
of date, but 1 take great pleas
ure in saying that we can stand
it as we'll as your people down
here. Ne are mining more gold
than ever and it costs q good
deal less to produce it than
silver, but discussion Of the
money question this evening is
not possible, so you will pardon
me if / tern inqnisitor and in
quire how your people feel
about building up trade with
our people"
"What do you mean?'
Simply this: Colorado wants
to quit gold bug Chicago and
New York and trade with Gal.
weston and New Orleans.
THAT feeling exists, thenF'
"Well, should say so. Since
the election the strongest sort
of a disposition on the part Of
Coloradans exists to examine
every package before purchase
and to reject it if it bears the
brand of Chicago, New York
Boston or any other eastern
point. We want TO do business
with the south. We consider
the south our kind of people
During my somewhat extended
trip through Dixie find many
avenues of trade open aud al
you people need to do is t
send your men to US to re
trade"
Twill you remain long in th'
cityr"
Until some time during mex
, week, during which time Ishal
try to familiarize myself witt
: your markets. 1t does seem /,
, me, with your grand deep wa
ter facilities, you are in prime
shape TO go into the northwes
) and succeed in capturing vel!
large proportion of the trad
that now goes to the east
have talked with the railroat
people doing business in on
direction and find them yer,
) eager to co operate in an,
r scheme to buiId up trade frou
your city TO Colorado, Wyom
lug and silver state points
Why can't you do the restl"
AZ Gnorcrn hnlonns 10 I'm
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
INCENDIARY REMARK.

she-Do you think smokeless
powder will ever be used in
war2
He-Yes;wh~n I accused Miss
Redkry OF using it the other
eveniug We Immediately went
To ar Washington Times.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10

c |, in all the time | have been
coming to Washington l have
never seen things any dullcr
than they are at present. No
body seems to know what con
gress will do and nobody
seems to care, Judging from
the dilitory manner in which
they are proceeding. Every
one is at sea as to the future
except as to the appropriation
bills, but there is no certainty
as to the course that will he
pursued in gard to these ne
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
WONANLY SYMPATHY.

= ~ = - Il . I ~ - ] II
George Maitland left his
wife a widow this morning.
Poor dear, | am SO sorry for
her"
Bat thay say George didn't
treat her very we'll"
"Oh. it isn't thar. With her
sa low face she'll hook just
horrid ia black. "-ClrV-iand
IDli ILL.,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10

Sanchpz,v president; joaquin
Pillegas, secretary; Daniel Mil
mo, treasurer, and other minor
officers
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10

y, .'iloe - ~ sisai,.rf icwiIaE
-sisssu, Cfss a,edal Nlid,s,.,,s l-.r. ASs.5k,zsz
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28
LOO A Year, in Advance.
TREASON AND REVOLUTION.
TWO ASTOUNDING GOLD-BUG
ADMISSIONS.
Make Threats Against Sclf.GOy.
eminent.
Chicago Sentinel.)

In the course of his speech at Detroit res
Gently, Senator John NJ. Palmer said as re-
ported in the New York World gold bug
paper:
FOR MYSELF WOULD PREFER TO
LIVE UNDER A RIGHTEOUS MONAR-
CHY RATHER THAN SUBMIT TO SUCH
PRINCIPLES AS THOSE DECLARED
BY THE CHICAGO CONVENTION" s
1t is lucky for Senator Palmer that he
Is living under a government that permits
free speech; otherwise his remark would
be considered reasonable and hostile to the
government under which he holds a high
office, and to which he owes allegiance.
Senator Palmer should not be permitted
to hold his place In the United States sem
ate a single day.
When he says he prefers monarchy
rather than to submit to the Chicago plat
form. he violates his allegiance to the con-
stitution. He should be impeached as soon
as the senate meets. A senator was once
expelled for similar but far less fragrant
Offense.
But this is not the only instance where
the fange of the plutocrats have been
shown at the possibility of the rule of the
common people and not the money power
Recently the chairman Of the Republican
county committee for New York city, Mr..
Edward Lauterbach, characterized tho
men who formulated and are supporting
the Democratic national platform as
devils and anarchists and described the
platform itself as Infamous, communists
tic and socialistic." He concluded thus:
II T IS A BLOODLESS FIGHT NO
BLOOD WILL BE SHED-AT LEAST
NOT YET. BUT IF THEY ATTEMPT
TO SUBvERT YOUR SUPREME COURT,
IF THEY SHOULD SUCCEED, BY ANY
CHANCE, IN POSTING UPON YOU
THESE HORRIBLE DOCTRINES-AN-
ARCHISTIC, SOCIALISTIC AND COM
MUNISTIC-WHICH THAT PLATFORM
ADOPTED BY THIS POPULISTIC
BROOD CONTAINS WE WILL NOT
ABIDE BY THAT DECISION"
Possibly it did not occur to this pluto
cratic henchman that the above sentiment
is not only anarchistic, but reasonable
from whatever point 1t is viewed.
Yet both Senator Palmer and Mr.. Laut-
erbach Xpressed-perhaps in an unguard.
ed moment-the covert opinions Of the
gold bugs and the plutocrats. They are
really fighting against self government.
They all prefer a monarchal form of gov
eminent, only they dare not admit it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28
SOME GOLD CONTRADICTIONS
NOW YOU SEE 1T AND NOW
YOU DON'T.
Consistency Not an Essential For a
Gold Bug Argument.

There never was q political subject in de-
bate in which the advocates of one side
SO persistently contradicted themselves
and stultified their own arguments, as the
supporters of the gold standard doing
in this campaign. Here are few of the
contradictions:
The Republican platform declares for
bimetallism; the whole subject of bimetal-
lism is built on fact, which few leading
monometallists have ever disputed. that
gold is increasing in value. Yet in this
campaign Republican speakers and Re-
publican newspapers are denying the one
point upon which the Republican plank OF
international bimetallism is founded-the
rising value of gold.
They say that mine owners will make
fifty cents profit on every silver dollar; they
also say that the silver dollar will be only
a fifty-cent dollar. Now If the dollar is
to be worth 100 cents to the mine owner,
which it must be for him to make fifty
cents profit, it must also be worth 100 cents
to the next man.
That by law you cannot add cent to the
value of anything; yet by a free silver law
they say that the prices of all the necessa-
ries of life will be doubled, and that by a
protection law they can raise the prices Of
factory products and raise wages as well.
That free silver law will initiate the vol
ume of the currency, and in the next
breath they say that free silver law will
drive all the gold out of the country, and
contract the volume of currency by 5000.
OOO0 900.
That it is overproduction and nothing
else that causes the low price Of wheat,
and the next minute they say that it isn't
but <ho 70 or hot <hn
ployes of factories don't make enough
money to buy as much flour as they want.
That you cannot ignore the law of sup
ply and demand, and then they say that
an unlimited demand. an enormous increase
in the demand for silver as coin, will not
raise the price of silver.
That the gold standard is the only stand
ard, and their platform says that it is so
bad they will not keep it a minute longer
than they have to.
That under free silver we shall not be
able to buy foreign goods, and then they
say that the whole trouble with America
is that we are buying too much Of foreign
product.
That the mine owners have raised an
enormous silver trust fund with which to
fool the country, and then say that the
wretched Democrats haven't got enough
money with which to buy banners or pay
| rent for headquarters, or send out litera-
ture
That everything would be doubled III
price except wages, and then they say that
wages depend upon prices, and ask the
workingmen to vote for protection because
that means higher prices, and higher
prices mean higher wages.
That they want an honest dollar" but
that the silver dollar will not be an honest
| dollar until foreigners say it is; and yet
they say they Ghe Republicans are the
| only judges Of what an "honest dollar is
| These are only a few. Almost every gold
| argument put forward to date has beer
| contradicted fatty by other gold argu-
ments.-H. Johnson in N. Y. News.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

CHA. 1t was between seasons In Ar
gentia, and nothing could come forward
from there till January. The crops Of
Germany, France, and England were q
Door average.
All this meant In the natural course of
things, considerably higher prices. Russia,
knowing this, was content to wait, not
withstanding her ports would be ice bound
by the middle of November. Did the
United States do the same? No. Not on
ly was there no attempt to reap the benefit
which belonged to the farmer by right OF
the law of supply and demand, but the
wheat was rushed forward heller SHELTER.
and thrown at the English buyers for what
it would fetch. Freights were engaged
weeks ahead and vessels loaded deep were
sent over in quick succession, their car
goes dumped out, and they rushed back in
ballast to bring over more. While this
was going on one Russian seller that I
knew of. seeing that he had made mis-
take paid his English buyer $1,000 to can
eel the sale of cargo, and he made money
by it afterwards. The people in the grain
trade In England were amazed at the wan
ton sacrifice IF Chicago will wait, will
make a concerted upward movement we
can put wheat up 20c bushel." they
ued to ship wheat for what it would fetch.
1T was the financial position they said.
Now what does this mean? 1t means that
the great capitalists-the monied interests
the banks and the railroads wished to
impose upon the people Of the United
States a sense of security and comfort by
showing solid gold reserve in the treas
ury and big river of gold flowing across
the Atlantic. 1t would prove that there
was plenty of gold-it would help Mr.. Nc
Kinleys election.
So the banks went through the little op-
GRAFTON known as putting on pressure, -
the people were called on for debts-they
must pay at once.
simultaneously the railways reduced
rates to the seaboard, and thus the move
ment was forced. The poor farmer could
not hold His wheat was forced out OF
his hands as fast as it could be thresned
by the inexorible power of the financier;
and so the country is made happy by per-
ceiving big balance Of trade In Its favor
and the farmer is robbed Of vast sum
which would rightfully and certainly have
been his could he have held out little
while-only a little while-for England was
bound to buy his wheat or starve.
This is the object lesson given to the
farmer by the financies, who has the au-
dacity to assert that their interests are
Identical.
Under such circumstances I shall be
very much surprised to hear that the farm
ers, the back bone of the American nation,
will not cease the present opportunity to
emancipate themselves from their tor
mentors.
1 should think that they are shrewd
enough to vote in favor Of their own in
terests, and these undoubtedly are bound
up with Bryan and free silver.
j. B. Burnhill.
Late editor of the Flora Qll), Democrat.
Oct. !. 1896.