davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06
InE rLurLr VIM nLLr Us.


The Ogden STANDARD OF thi. lFfl.
Iay) morning. has an article on "a,
starting uuo the Og on WOODEN mills,
snd In referring O. the work OF "a 9
mile Iast years ayg
Almost the ouura prolur, was pur.
chased hy ogden wholesale houses, John
~u1wcfur s. Sons. W. N Wright g.
5 ms Co., Ogden De- q. 81. 3. aud SmuIu
& Ihum. being luo priu'.pl' Uuyurs ~
r.u.h., tut'0r Bros. aud g.. 4 Size lock,
~ salt Lake, and l0ui.IukaUu, OF
Logan, wore the prIugpN buycis of
yarns.
This tells the story Of how aYm'
Utah merchants arc working 90
build ny Utah Their names should
be- recorded on the States roll
" honor ~ i.ing more for
tho peoples msiorl,l pr0gross In "a
tvolvem nth than all the boom al.
vertIsiug or talE that can crowded into
ten years time. The firms m,nli3u,d
by the STANDARD are not 90 unRagej 10
the CJmmuudauls work, but of these
aud others who DO liEewise, Utah
should be- proud.
wUate sorry TO have 90 admit, how.
ever that there are many mer.
chants, who receive heavy sha .
Of the peoples patronage, yet per.
'ls,entIy refuse to ,upplf, home iu.
dusltiss by their patronage. IL
all the merchants Of Salt Like hal
done their share In giving legitimate
support 70 local industries, ~ taking
their product and presonliug II to the
people on Ne merits, there would have
been no occasion Tor the removal OF
The D'sctu. wooden mills plant to "a
uylghu0tlnR state. People hero may
"boumn No much rs they please 20
Induce immigration aud bring In
capital; but u desirable population
b. coming 10 make Utah It's home
when tLoto h fair prospect for steady
tomuuofaIive employment here, A. d
capitalists will invest Ia local indu
tries when they hud the avenues (
commerce open to them through TIC
active friendship u the merchants,
and not before. lpsa good Oh saying
that "thc Lord helps those who help
Ihemsrlvts;" ana merchant anu Gus.
toner that petsist Ia giving to In.
ulrtalions the aid and encouragement
which should 70 to local producers sro
bafnscles thsg hinder the ~ grcss Of
the State vessel, and ought {, to
scrspsdoT either by change ON their
part or by receiving the popular CO..
domination their ucli0ns merit. They
are not the people VINO help u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

railway direct. then ff.m auyoa
who had been or was countc.ei
with Thence the sympathy slv.u g.
the PLAINTIFF case. But ne the months
passed by and the people have had
time T. think over the merits Of The
dispute, a change has taken place, auH
now the public satisncatlon ut the iail.
ure Of the suit ~ much greater than
was The Qualification when twas iusti.
tuted.
There can be- no question OF the sitic,
Legality OF the 5uptemV courts ue.
uisiOn mat the STANFORD estate should
he relieved NJ al liability Tor
the government debt Of the Central
Pacific, auI that the corporation
should settle 10 own OBLIGATIONS. ruero
are uls otuerteasous Tor congtstula,ion
upon the decision going Tue way u
las dOucj auJ while lhesu ate Incl.
dental " the great fact that tho court
hes impattislly adm nistrrsd the law
De between tue government and Ga,
citizen, they still are u weighty
ch fauler one Of these r. IN clunuc.
lI0n with tho Stanford university, to
which the late senator anu his wifa
dedicated millions Tor tho purpose
" educ ,lion. while the litigation
was IA progress MIS-. stanford paiI
The unlvurelly expenses from hef
ptiyato estate, aud conducted sue.
crssiul contest against an attempt
which, n II had boon iiectivr, would
have crushed tue gtoNt university. A.
II h., however, tho Institution remains
to effect a vastly greater amount Of
gooi Tor the West than the money
would have done II tho government
suit had been successful. Anu the
ustimablU woman who never lost faith
In the justice Of her cause " iu thu
Integrity Of the highest court the
land, nnd whose interest I'm tue great
educational Institution whose lilo wa.
AT stake never islteroi for moment
richly deserves tue Congfatulatigns AMI
10y which attend her triumph. Mpy
she live long to use her wealth IN ac.
complaining good aud 10 enjoy the 80.
wasI Of generous dscdi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06
.As,uadl.iver Makes Well Man

Arc you Bunuur, CUusttpateI or
troubled with JAuudicc, Sick Head.
uone, BAD Taste ia Msuth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, DysycpsIa,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain ~
Back and between the Sh. al ieTs, hills
ana Fever, etc, II you have any OF
these symptoms, your Liver Ia DOT OF
OrlsL aud your blood ls slowly being
Ioa1usd, because your Liver does NOT
act properly HEKulNE Will cure any
disorder 0f the LAYER, Stomach W
BIWclE IL has no equal ~ a Liver
Medicine lrloe 10 cents Free trial
Hultlss Al y. q. NJ. /. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06
MRS. sIA>forp', VICTORY.

When tho govern uout fret brought
iIs suit sg Inst the stanilrd estate,
here were many public expressions of
Qualification, couI led with the hope
that the tu,t would be- succession iu
securing some fifteen millions OF prom.
eTty lett by the deceased seual aui
railway magnate. The basis tor this
sentiment was iound IN tue general
aversion to the way Central PaclAc
sfialfs had been run anu the idea thpt
the government should collect its
indebtedness; and II this collection
,uuld not DO made from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

This Imminent Ia different IN compo.
tiilou from any Other liniment on the
matkU.. IL + a scientific discovery
Whion results In n bong tue mort p.ne-
tTsting Ligimonl ever known. Then
are numerous while limitations, which
may t, rrn.v,tu.r t.N I...t, 49,,
pay no ssisr "a gtostsf pronL Bswate
81 tnrss and demand BlljaraI Sag,e
Li1mlsnf. Il positive y cures Ruuu.
magIsm, Neuralgia, SpTain., Bruises,
wounds, Cuts, sclailo aud lnhamma-
tory Rhtumaliam, Burn, Scalds, Sore
Feet, Contracted Muscles, Siu JOINS,
on S5reu, Pain In Ia X, Barb Vine
Gus, Sore th,st or Throat, Aul 10
especially bOnoiolAl IN Pa ysii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

n, NJ. Blossom, senior member OF
II, NJ. Blossom a o., gl7 n. 81 81,
~, Louis, " lies: l had been leil with
q very di.'TrssIng oough, the result Of
iudusuta, which nothing seemed 10
relieve, until took hdNard's HOre
hound Syrup, One bottle completely
cuTei nae. / cent ole bottle 10 my
stof, VINO had severe cough, and
size experienced immediate relief /
always recommend this syrup TO my
friends.
John CNn.Iou, sOs Hamp,hlrs
street, Quincy, Ills, Wits nave
found BdNdrds HOrshOuHd Syrup
superior 90 any other oIugh medicine
l nave ever known. II never disAp-
points. Price 6Oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

TIE TRApilIUNAL PadIy's 10, IL not
In It with the Cuban Leaders. Now tn /
Weylcr supposed be had Them hemmed
up In the everglades Of one province,
It develops that Maeeo and Come nf,
far dislani, and have removed the :
guerrilla attacks on Spanish oulposts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

D. ouIy .s,r shy that to- Wee. Is 90.
always wrong, aud when the rest d
the country needs Ice assistaucs 1t wi
get n, as wa. the case duting the try
Ing period Of the early siEtie', no mat.
tor II We out here DO yet rude rebuff
once 10 while.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

THE HOUSE has decided to rccjr.
slider thu vote BY which II passed the
bill containing the scheme to greatly
extend the Towers OF mayor In nst
and second class cilies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06
This SnOCu

puta stopt 1t will hardly
and things like little on Bar5ed
Wire Netting, Tools These things will needed yery
soon. This very unpleasant weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06
Will hast

About another you will put repair
has been fences You better
come We make worth your while people
before the demand is heavy That's where their heads
are level for if You wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ID j. MUWAN-sIEAM AND NOT WAT.
cr heating aud yeuulaung apparatus.
so. HWCat. SUcUn south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06
Chicago Dental ParlOTS

Have removed to $50 south, Main street
noSt door 10 Bank Of salt Lake, whore
thov have fitted up elegant apartments
with all tho lRtest and modern devices
for their rapid and painless operations IN
dentistry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

Fill out this blank and Telephone Twenty words Urce ne)
No Ad th
Wants Rate semWee
san IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

ru.HrHuafs changing ttrr r.to' ~ residence
rHa'I Nuays FIo iu.mr. az vol ~ present ole
EfHaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

Tho sren icon OBJ. 90 fhr principal hotels Nrrs
tiards a1f o" 700 pa .ugar trains leaving DO CIV
after 3 W Ua.ys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

CCASDIA EMPLOYMENT OITIuE, GOOD
> help and good places, ne K. second South.
Mrs Olson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

A HTI,UC rooTFirrlSG, All KINDS
~ shoe repairing q. lhurcaon, % D,
second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

CITY sai..iifsrs viii KINDLY notify r p1Hh g,
isiI.la..., 1faUy Irugl tufy u He dalyoIy .'
t0.rEaIau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

GyALfsMEN TO yAWUY GOOD LINE 90
- spcclaItus ON uumulsaion, only reliable
men wanted. MsuAwaka TAI aud Harness
Co., MlshaNakH lad.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
CRISP AND SMITH.
In the Joint Debate at Newman the Audience Was Estimated as Being 10 to 1
 for Silver.

Atlanta, Ga, April 7.-The joint debate at Newman today between Judge Charles F. Crisp and Secretary Hoke Smith was ivery much on the line of the Augusta de- bate. A special to the Constitution says the crowd was large and was estimated to be 10 to 1 for silver.
 Secretary Smith made a vigorous speech and awakened considerable en- thusiasm toward the last.
 Judge Crisp, defending his acts as speaker of the house, said that he had cast the deciding vote and saved a silver bill from being tabled while he was in the chair. He stated that in appointing the committee on coinage, weights and measures in 1S9S he selected a majority of free coinage men. Afterward one of these, who had spoken and voted for free silver, and was supposed to be strong in the faith, changed his views for some reason. But it is popular in some locali- Ities for men to change their views on the financial question. A man may declare one thing in 1890, another in 1894 and in 1896 go directly contrary. Where he will be in 1898 the Lord only knows"
 MT. Smith explained his 1894 speech, from which Judge Crisp had quoted him as saying: "The single gold standard will contract the currency check indus try and turn honest men of employment
 'If the gentleman had read that speech" said MT. Smith, you would have seen that spoke of the single gold standard in the common application of the word, in the way you understand it when only gold is used as money"
 He was not then and not now in favor of such a plan and his speech showed it then.
 What argJ ment, however" he con- tinued, "did Judge Crisp give you to show that the unlimited coinage of silver would bring it to the value of gold? He said in Augusta, Atlanta and almost said here, that if it did not he would not favor it. I hold him to that proposition." (Ap- plause.)
 q am for as much gold and silver as anybody else, but you can't get either without working for it, and you might as well understand it
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
FITzsIMMONS KISSED.
Gallery Gods Do Not Think Him "The Best
 Man of Them All"

Pittsburg, Pa., April 7.-Pugilist Fitz- simmons was hissed off the stage by the gallery gods at the Academy of Music here last night. The rendition of the song, "The Best Man of Them AL" in which Fitzsimmons was named as that person, was greeted with misses and groans intermingled with cheers.
 Fitzsimmons acts the last on the pro- gramme, and opened with an exhibition of bag punching. AS he came from behind the scenes there arose a chorus of groans from the gallery gods. The champion gave the bag several taps, then lost his patience, strode to the front of the stage and yelled: "If you fellows do not quit I'll pull down the curtain"
 But they did not quit, and after Bob had punched the bag few more times he pulled off his mts and left the stage. Martin Julian, Fitzsimmons' manager, appealed for fair play, and his concil- iatory words quieted the gods" When Fitzsimmons returned his face was flushed and he looked disgusted, but the cheers that greeted the pugilist pleased him and he proceeded with his perform ance. giving fine exhibition of bag punching, and spaTing three gentle but interesting rounds with his trainer, Dan
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
Christian Endeavor Programme.

Washington. April 1.-The general out line of the programme of the fifteenth in ternational Christian Endeavor conven- tion, which will be held in this city in July, has been made public. It is expect ed that fully 60,000 people will attend the convention.
 The formal opening of the convention will occur on Thursday morning, July 9, in three great tents. which will be pitch ed upon the white lot just south of the treasury department executive mansion and state, war and navy departments
 On Saturday the Endeavorers will march to the capitol, where it is hoped permission may be obtained for brief address to be delivered from the steps of the capitol. The local committees are preparing for entertaining the hosts of visitors, and cheruses aggregating 4000 voices are rehearsing the convention music
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
Message From Miss Barton.

New York, April 7.-Mr. Spencer Trask chairman of the executive conn- mittee of the Armenian relief commit- tee, today received the following cable, gram from Miss Clara Barton president of the Red Cross, reporting the progress of the relief work which Is being sustain ed by the funds which are being sent by the American people:
 "Our corps of physicians and medical supplies left Beyrout April and will reach Marash April 10 Scourge of ty- phoid and other diseases from starva- ton and exposure unabated. Red Cross reports just received from our expedi- tions, which are meeting with splendid success No Instructions nor Turkish supervision, as has been wrongly report ed. Every facility offered. Welcomed everywhere One party working be- tween Marash, Zeitoun, Malatia and Harpoot, the other between Oorfa, Dia- beker and Harpoot. Visiting towns and villages en route, giving assistance where most needed"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
A Thousand Stolen Packages Found.

Washington. April 7.-Chief Postoffice Inspector Wheeler has received tele- gram from New York announcing the ar rest of Timothy c. Mahoney, clerk m the package department of the New York postofice, for stealing packages. Mahoney confessed his guilt, and over HOO stolen packages were found in his rooms This Is considered a very inn portant arrest as the loss of packages has been very large A great quantity of foreign stamps was also found upon Mahoney. which had been taken from packages. The pilfering of foreign stamps and packages has been going on for over a year. The postoffice authori- ties have been endeavoring for many months to secure the package and stamp hi faf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08

States. and took out his first naturaliza- ton papers today in the office of the nat uralizaton bureau of the county court house. He then announced that he wished to make an slien deposition to entitle him to hold the property in the United States and protect his interests under the laws of New York and the United States pend ing the five years residence required be- fore he can become a citizen. This for mality was also completed and the alien deposition will be sent to the secretary of state at Albany and placed on file there. Under this deposition Commander Booth-Tueker will be enabled to assume control of the property of the Salvation army in this state
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
A College Student Drowned.

Madison, Wis, April 7.-John F. Day of Janesville, a student at the state univer- sity was drowned in Lake Mendota yes terday afternoon. Four companions nar- rowly escaped the same fate. One was Andy O'Dea, coach of the Varsity crew, and the others were c. c. McConville of Lacrosse, T. D. Street of Dixon, Ill., and young ODea, brother to the coach, all students and candidates for places on the crew. They were out for practice in the four-oared gigs. Two of the gigs were swamped half a mile from shore by the high wind. The men had been in tho water full hour when rescued. Andy ODea, the coach is stpl in a serious con dition Day was one of the best all- round athletes at the university. He was 20 years of age.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08

to other nations by opening our hints to the free coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1"
 The work of selecting delegates was then proceeded with. It was practically agreed by all factions before the conven- tion was held that Senator Cannon should be elected, and nearly the entire vote went to him. Other delegates are United States Senator Brown, Col. Isaac Trumbo, Congressman Allen, Thomas Kearns and w. s. Mccormick. The del egates were not instructed, but they are solid for silver and against Mckinley. The impression prevails that the vote will go to Allison.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
One Gent Rate for oonfederates.

Atlanta, April 7.-At meeting of the Southern States Passenger association today rate of 1 cent a mile was made for the Confederate reunion to be held in Charleston, s. C., April 22 to 25 Tickets will be on sale April q. 22 and 23, good to April 27 inclusive. Tickets will be sold by all railroads in the state of South Car olina from all points in the state. A spe- cial rate of one fare for the round trip was granted from all points in the terri tory of the Southern States Passenger association for the Southwest Grain and Trade congress to be held in Charleston, C. Anr1l 2a.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
Utah Republioans for Silver.

Salt Lake, April 7.-The republican state convention te elect delegates to the national convention was held here today. There were 520 delegates in attendance, and they disposed of the preliminary business i with rush. The platform adopted declares for the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, for protection and recip- rocity. closing with this clause:
 ssWe ask our delegates to St. Louis to do their best utmost to secure in the na- tionai republican platform . full ac- acknowledgement of the imperative need of ise of it's swift adoption without regard
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
william D. Mideelv Acouitted.

New York, April 1.-The trial of Will Ham F. Midgeley, accused of appropriat- ing $21 900 of the funds of the American Casualty Insurance and Security com pany of Baltimore. Md, of which he was president, to his own use, came to sud- den termination this afternoon, Judge Newburger before whom the case was brought, instructing the jury to acquit the defendant, as there was no evidence of criminal intent on his part.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
Precautionary Measures Taken.

Madrid, April 7.-Government officials have taken every precaution to safe guard the United States legation against an attack or insult, in view of the tenn per of the populace as a result of the adoption of the Cuban belligerency res- olutions by the United States house of representatives yesterday, and similar measures have been taken for the protec- ton of the residence of Senor Canovas Del Castillo, the. prime minister. Gov ernors of the provinces have been order ed to promptly suppress any disturb ances that may occur and to observe such firmness in their action as will pre- vent q repetition of the disorder. The city is perfectly quiet this morning. No anti-American demonstrations were made during the night, nor have any been reported from the provinces. The tone of the newspapers in commenting upon the action of the house of repre- sentatives is quiet and dignified.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
SENATOR MORGAN SICK.
Overwork and Bad Cold Laid Him Up for
 

Washington, April 7.-Senator Morgan was slightly better this evening, but he is not permitted to see visitors. For several days his condition alarmed the members of the family, but it is said this evening that with rest and quiet the senator will be about again within a week or ten days. He was first taken i'll with a severe cold. During the past month he has had great deal of hard committee W ork to do and this has weakened his general condition. For many days he has had Dr. c. P. Hunt ington under severe examination In con- nection with the Central Pacific railroad matters, and in addition to this he has been in constant consultation with the members of the house committee on the proposed bill for the construction of the Nicaragua canal, he being chairman of that committee in the senate.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
Settled in Conference,

Washington, April 1.-The conferees on the agricultural appropriation bill for the coming fiscal year reached an agree ment today. As passed by the house the bill carried $31,215,312 The senate in creased this amount by $118,260. The senate conferees agreed to recede from amendments carrying S,120 leaving the bill as agreed to appropriating $3,302,7 ,792. or about 5000 less than the amount for the current fiscal year. The items of $13,- 720f the division of seeds and of $65,000 for the publication of the report on dairy farming are the most important of those stricken from the bill in conference.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
olubs Are Not Amenable.

Albany, N. Y, April 7-The court of appeals handed down decision today which holds that clubs are not amenable to the state excise law and the inference is that they cannot be required to take out license to sell liquor under the Raines liquor tax law. The decision, however, was upon case brought under the old excise law and the Raines law was not brought into question. The de- cision is expected to serve as a prece- dent when the constitutionality of the Raines law is put to the test in court.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
SOLID FOR SILVER.
Fifty-tMo Missouri Counties Have Passed Res- oIutons Favoring the Free Coinage
 of Silver.

St. Louis, April 7.-Fifty-two demo- cratic county conventions have been held in Missouri, and in every one of them resolutions were passed favoring the free coinage of silver. Forty-one of these in- structed their delegates at large, who were pledged to free silver, and the ma jority favored Governor Stone Senators Vest and Cockrell and Ex-Congressman Bland as delegates to the Chicago con- vention. In all the primaries held for county conventions yet to come, the sen timent for free silver is equally pro- nnunnad
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-08
The Report Favorable to General Miles.

HO ANo PO1 v 1T "V 7'Dlo UO O UT 1"l'uS'
 Washington, April 7.-The joint resolu- tion introduced by MT. Hardy of Indiana to promote Major General Miles to the rank of heutenant-general was ordered favorably reported by the house military affairs committee today. Of the twelve members present, four-three democrats and one repuhlican-opposed the resolu- tion. The eight affirmative votes were all republican, as follows; Hull. Curtis of New York, Marsh, Griffin, Parker, Fen ton Tracey and Catron. The negative votes were cast by Mcclellan, Lockhart Tyler and Bishop, the last named being a republican,