davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06
ion Methods.

S 5 i I'll kl0n of the amend
ICED by Mr. Parker to
- law, from which it would
: s At a great deal of the talk in
Jed in by the minority of the
Dgislature as to the fraud practiced
under the Walton law is buncombe
and only for political effect. Mr.
Kessee, honest (!) election represen.
tative from HALIFAX. said;
"He heartily favored the Craig bill.
and said its passage would cause re
jpicinS in the Populist and Republi
can camps. He began charging
fraud against the Democrats. and
was asked by General Hundley if
any fraud was practiced in his dial
ifax) county at the last election, and
replied affirmatively. He was then
knocked completely of his feet by
General Hundley and MIR. Parker,
who asserted that he bad stated be.
fore the committee when his seat
was contested that the election was
absolutely fair General Hundlev
told him that he preferred to believe
his statement before thc committee,
aud he, therefore, denounced his las,
statement on the floor of the House
as SANDER"
The above is fair sample of the
charges brought against the Walton
law, and j"st as soon as you press
the matter home to those making the
charges, they fail to sustain them
nth proof but are always ready to
reiterate them.
The following extract is from the
speech of Senator Little, in the
discussion of the same bill
''He said it was great rel;ef 10
him that the minority could no more
49, session tHke the floor and heap
lvituperation hpOn the Democratic
party. As to the charges of dishon
esty, he said, there seemed to be
but one fraud brought TO his notice
anu that was committed nv the Seu
ator from Franklin himself, who. ac
cOrding to his own admission, had in
his possession two Official ballots.
contrary to law. Mr.. Hale protested
that tue ballots referred to had been
sent him by friend GIr. Little re
Piled that he should have returned
the ballots, and had the man punish
eI who sent them TO hirU.T
Secretorv Halo l. oDofbar boroe,
O. election member of the Leglsla
ture, but we hear him,-a gentleman
rens tc the State Senate of Virginia
for the purpose of making an honest
election law for the State,
70 the charge that lie has been gull
ty of an offence against the very law
which he has condemned in and ont
of season, the penalty for which is q
Sue of not less than 500. nor mors
than $500. with -- DAYS in Jail.
In fact this is the only case il
which 1t eau be proven that the cleo
tioa law has been openly violated
not bS a special constable, but b,
one who has condemned the Demo
cratic party aud been insisting on an
honest election law. We are glac
that the people OF the state did no
elect enough of such honest G} cleo
ton representative to give us tast
of their honesty.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06

Congress has adopted resolutions
calling on President Cleveland to
recognize the Cuban patriots as bel.
l .ents. The vote in both Houses
of Congress was nearly unanimous,
aud we hope with the great masses
of the American people, that the
President will Immediately carry out
the will of the people as expressed
by Congress. If he does this it will
not take long for the long suffering
people of that unhappy isle to rid
themselves of the tyrant's yoke.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06

The Maupin bill, to prevent win
ter racing aud fool selling on Virgin
Ia race-tracks passed the State Senat,
last week, aud was immediatel,
signed by the Governor, thereby be
coming a law.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06
Northumberland Rining
and Trading COMPANY,
LOOBROHDWAY,NE CITY
OUR COUNTRY NEEDS IT-ooLDI

The principal objects Of this company are to
buy, sell and operate gold mines.
Perhaps you cannot afford TO buy an entire gold
mine, but you have an interest in several valu-
able ones through us.
Enormous fortunes nave been male in gold
mining, but never were the opportunities greater
than they are TO day
The ownership OF few shares OF our stock may
make you rich.
Some OF the wealthlest men OF to-day became
through mining. The cry of the whole world is
Tor. Gold and its value and necessity is being
more fully appreciated each day.
All precious minoral discoveries are practically
gifts TO the people. Each person is entitled 60
what lie can fairly get. Why no, try for your
share through now Z
Splendid opportunities for securing great bar.
gains in mines come TO us constantly. Our agents
reporting from the gold fields Ct thiscontiuent
and FROM Africa The company owns two pronis-
ing properties in Cripple Creek We propose 70
develop one Ct the most remarkable, well proven
plac, mines in the world. It. has already produced
about 100000 by crude surface working, and is
estimatedto contain over S25,OOO, coo in gold
! Now is the time 10 invest with us Do not wait
until every man, woman ard child is eager to buy
aud prices have advanced enormously.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06

OK the fourth Thursday in May
the people of Virginia will have an
opportunity to express their opinion
OF that artiquated crudity the I'm.
derwood constitution, by voting for
the holding of constitutional con
ventiou.
All people, no matter what their
politics, should vote that day for the
advancement of the state aud the re
lief of the tax payers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06

grs-of Virginia. IL TO
Bf the children not at
even smaller proportion of
rs Sufficiently well educated to
8st ballot without assistance. Not
record to be proud OF.
An educational qualification makes
the electoral franchise the prize of
scholarship and will give an impetus
to leaning in Virginia which even a
compulsory education law would fail
to do. The Walton Law, amended
so as to make the arrangement of
names on the ballot rs plain aud leg
IDLE as possible, and the constable
eliminated with no one in his place.
would be an ideal law, and would do
more to elevate the moral and i'm tel
lectual tone of Virginia people than
tho strictest educational compilation
1t is on the elevation of the lower
classes, not the extra refinement of
the upper. that civilization depends
Tor its advancement.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-03-06

Now IS the tune to subscribe for
the NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
STATEHOOD CELEBRATIONS

Ing exercises the proclamation Of
the President declaring Utah
admitted 30 Statehood was read g. thu
assembly b. ]. +. MoGregof, ut the
Close OF which II was proposed 20 give
three cheers for President Grover
Cleveland and one Tor tue new State ~
Utah, sDd they were given with a vim
that made the old building shake ~
" very foundatlon. After this,
speeches. songs, Relations On a nne
quartet were given. A remarkable
feature Of the proceedings was that
every one taking psft without eNccp.
ton gave something most Appropriate
anu hlting 90 the occasion. y O or
two ate worthy oi social notice; A
fine production written for the occasion
by l.. ID. Watson entitled, "lnAugurh.
ton Day,n was illely rendered ~ his
daughter ami gave much satisaCtiOf
also An equally mefitotious production
written tor the oCcasion entitled "Ouf
New Stale" (pfose anu pIetf by Mifn
Mamie Adana, which received great
hpplnust-luo article would grace the
pa e. ofa any magazine. Our city cbun.
oil made All appropriation 10 dutfay OK
peuses, which tum was put Into The
hands Of the managing c1mulltee
and In the evening a number Of
balls were thrown open, Tree 90
all who might wish 10 trip tho liFh
iantAslio toe. a gsod may houses
were illuminated, and 20 ended = m Ht
happy celebration Of tho Inauguration
Inauguration Of Statehood Tor Utsh
which will long be- remembered by the
people Of this part Of 5 .uthvrn Utah.
/ must not iofgUu 10 msnti0n our
silver band, under the leadership Of
Ffauk Burton. Flank anu his banI
have quite history anu thuy are
worthy Of special u0licu tot lnuirex.
orllent aud conblAnt labors In maxim
~ fne mutio dufiug The two days n
our ccle1tation.
w. q. MoJurgyR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
PATRIOTIC rTuTE.

CnoLEviILE, Pluto Co., Utah, Jan.
fib. lsg5.-Rsoognlzlng the fact lhai
the dsluge would be overwhelming
should you receive reports TO cay moth
ing Of publishing theml from all
patriotic celebrations VI Statehood DAY
from the various parts Of our ersiwhile
Territory, we nevertheless knock TOT
admission on tue plea that we knock
but seldom. We dssifs TO assuro our
sister towns throughout our State that
though we showed up = full share Of
opposlng votes to the CODsttuiion
(which the majority OF our people r.
gfeU we nevertheless uniiei In
hearty aud patriotic welcome Of our
birthday into tue Union. None, per.
haps, were more solsmnly, though
more quietly, thankful for the sur'
piolous dawn than our women 10
whom II was the advent Of such libef.
t. ae Patrick Henry would have died
Tor. A. they lovingly gaaed upon The
assembled little ones, theis hearts boat
with n new Joy and hope IN tho belief
that tue glofles Of Independence would
DO all the brighter for them IN the ifet.
dom and citizenship Of their mothers.
The eelebration was similar TO our
Fourth OF July Concentrations shoot
ing,fiylng Of flags, marching OF tue peo-
tiSiu various divisions. headed by the
bfass band and Utah Represented by
young lady dressed In white mounted
on n black horse with n chivalfous
young escort on either side. Some
now these PROFESSIONS Of the people
representing the aged, tho middle sg,di
the young and tho blessed children,
Invariably strike the beholdet ~ the
sslsmu march OF time led on ny The
mutic Of LIES allufemenis.
10 our meeting not unusual pro-
gram was followed; spoeohes ON the
progress Of Utah and the benefits oil
Statehood, songs, music, recitations,
stump speeches and choets being the
order Of the day. Three hearty cheers
were given 10 Preaident Cleveland tor
mis- proclamation Of Statehood. The
closing OF our day was not unfsshion.
able, for II sndod with the usual dance.
Youfa truly,
J. n. PETEnaES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
w. q. MoGRrdoE
nuN1iNaron Nor nElIxp.

HUNTINGTON, Jan. !, is0i-statt.
hoOd being granted " Uiah after a
ptfiod Of % years impluunIng, ana
tho people Of this place b Ing patfio,ic,
they dteifrd 70 celebrate tho ovsni.
No finer weather could have gtsesd
% iaif town tor the occasion thnu
Col Jaw % h favor IA with; even tap
sun seemed 10 sense the great nvput
from tho way II spread Ne rays over uf,
aud the elements were tsmperedio for tue
occasion.
a program was prepared by an Rp.
propriate COMMITTEES and thOy sue
cesdo1 IN arranging ono mat would o.
a credit o. anywhere. The people
were reminded of the fact that Utah
had gained her Independence aud pvt
on the plumage thst W. had % long
desired, by n fouulng display II
muaketfy by Captain A. W. sherman
and company and tho ringing Of bell:
and from thst ON throughout the ia
at Intervals the roaring Of guns aud
tho ringing Of bells did not permit "
10 forget tbs fact. A. 800 q. m. signal
broke forth from tue arti lsry that time
had come Tot the people " gather NJ
tho appointed place; ami ct lO.aU the
INNAhA AhAAFuAN was NAllNA W NlANN %
the matshal OF the day. The people
ouIoyed the program thai was rendered
anu pm, n procession was formed,
headed ~ the braas aud martial bsnd,;
thon came prominent citiErns, cow
pfising ladies aud gentlemun, and fol-
lowing them came tue young pcepir,
who made . very prominent place h.
tho parade. Tns procession took up
liz line OF march In tho public
square; aud one feature was the form.
log OF the letters u and 4. All then
repaired to the meeting house and COR
oluded tho program; aud while this
was going on inside, there was an In.
teresllug game OF baseball going on IN
tho square; 1 believe tTulhfully thAtii
eau DO sald n isthe nrst game plsytd
IN the State Of Ulah. At night grand
ball was enjoyed, aud thus ended thu
celebration In Huntington.
FROM A REsipESr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

n,ffcd Woollac1tt, EIdor N. II.
Thomas aud vie, Elders j. ID. Irvine
AMI H.. NJ. WhitCsides. Tue comfort.
able parlor was afiistcaIlg decorate @
the national colors pred miuaiugi
while boqueis VI beautiful nJwsrs,
fresh no , the garden, were conspicu-
ously arranged.
La the early part Of the evening Bis.
TER Lannfofd announced that abe
would take los uni the rest we're %
follow, aet distractions were obeye
and 60 lois time than /
taAta 10 tell g., tho 1T
tic company were in The large da1c.
log room auuted around board tabie
which AIRY gf0aued under the weigh
OF the good things that 70 TO build up
the physical unu. Afor due i1t-
maliiits We were gr eiut with he goOd
old.ia-hioned rnirsaty, "iust hulp
yUufsuivca," whicn was doe Ia d
manner DO lees earnest than tue on.
treaty. When the inner man hau
cen aitlsGod, the company repaired 10
.ne pafl0r, whefo music, SONG, feclit-
zion and con goffauUn, wUtu iuiutEe
in till "a late hour The evening wa
not without i,a tutpris., Or Bro. J. J..
AANA lNlA ANllNNAf AhfA I'NNNNAfg - NA
iamiiy, from Nevada, wuu,u he T. e.
saftd iu mining iutsfesls. 1t wa o.
uappy surprise 10 all pf,ssnL
rne Los Angeles btAuoh Of the
Church, though young IN Organization
u In a promising condition g present.
10 numUefs nearly n.xIy HJult--iid aud
y0uug-aboul u duzau OF wnlrH u.U -.
cent converts. EIuors J. ID. irvilt, ~.
IL. rnomss ma II. 81. Wui.utiics 10.
iau0flug htrs ~ pieseni. The gfeatust
Jpp0titluu t1pulieugru IHA tJiI i4uii'
rfeucu on tao pArt 10 vac people geu.
orally la regard 10 what We nave @.
tell them. OcaNllualiy wU q "a 20 "a,
who ~ earnest ln uia tu.fUu los tiuIH.
IL Ne were 90 judge from ius appaf n
apAthy msuIlBitd men tlOua mauei.,
We wou uu compelled 90 Soy that tut
"h1nost Iu ncnr," atuuAtfUmelyH
Tho work ~ soafulug them out 10
0ibg on p.0wII apI viii continue uI
GaIlH LIS W.tdIm shall fsr ttss 10 Do
la.l.oi. H.. "a, WmrEGDIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
Personal Paragraphs.

John Lowry, Of Man,i, i,a guoa; at the
Culluu.
). H. Greene, OF Houston, Ids, Is At
the Cullen.
George e. Parkinson, OF Preston. Ida,
~ stopping at tho knuislord.
Attorney a. ID. Weber is down from
ogdtn aud registered At Tho WalKer
g. J. Bosklns, Of San Francisco, ar
rived A. tho Walker his morning.
q. a. Rice aud bessie Bonehlli, OF
ltico'a "liJ2," are guests At tho kuuis-
ford.
W. c. lalgor and j.. \. Grti. Of Salt
LAKE, regis cred a. tho Russ house, San
Francisco, ON Saturday.
Edwin II. Price, managor, and n.
Price, treasurer " Rico's 1872" are
lomplotOu guests,
n. q. suydor. Of Park city. and Il. J..
Gibson, OF bingham, are lsso arrivals ai
tho Walker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

PAsuuiTCH, Jan. D, lsgB.-rho ad.
mission VI UtAh into the Unilu wa
oelebTAted here today In a fitting man
ner. CaunOna were booming n day.
break and soon sitter tue Stars anu
stripes were uniuflsd W tho breeze.
Al an early hour the streets were
alive with patriotic citizens all eager to
participate Ia the celebration.
A. 1880 am. the people assembled
at the thealer 10 listen TO the pro.
gram which had been prepared for
the occasion. The body Of the house
and tho ttage presented a pleading ap.
peAfAnce, having been dOunfaist
back OF the stage eat gfoun d
young ladies representing the several
states and territories, while In front OF
these sat seventeen young ladies, six.
teen wearing silver crowns ami one
wearing gold crown, reprFs nllng
silver al the rate Of 10 10 /, The AZ
sombly was callol 10 order by David
Cameron, master OF ceremonies, alter
which America was rendered By
the choir. After tue Invocation and
the singing OF the Star Spanglsd Ban.
ner, Hon. w. 4. Sargent made n tell.
ing speech, reviewing briefly the his o.y
ut Utah anu tho attempt, made 10
galu admission into tho Union.
Speeches were also made by J.W. o. o.
~ Jr.,Joseph l.. Haywood, rig Clara,
james Hsuatop, Mrs. Kaku Haywood
and Miss Jane Lutovte. Thee
came songa, tuoi,ations from dif-
ipruut ones, anu an audTsss TO the tlag
ny N. NJ. Steele Jr A. the ooncluslou
ni the eXefcitos three rnusing cheer
were given with hearty good will Tor
fOr the state OF UtAh,
la the afternoon the children were
given n dance, while In tue oytnlua
the adults enjoyed themselves Ia tue
pleasures Of tns hall room. Thus sud, d
one OF the most enjoyable celebrations
ever had In PauguiIcn.
Nj, J. BURGESS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
Castoria.

"castofia is soweil dap,cd to cniidfsn that
recommend u supcriorto any rtclerlp,I.n
known 10 me"
a. A. AHcm.H, 81 b.,
40 SO. oxford st.. nfooki' ~. N. "
"our piysicaus Ia the chIidfen'a depart
msut have spoken highly OF their expert.
ence in their outside practice with Castofil,
and although we only have among out
medical supplies what b. Known az regular
proiueia, set wc are free 90 confess that ihr
merits ct Cas,oria has won W. ~ look wish
a,or upon &c."
vSuID iiosrIrAL ARD DHrrs8AHy
boston. M5af
AtLg, c sMIrn, Pss5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

JACKSONVILLE, Utah, Jan. 0, 1900
Fat some time pact great preparations
have been going Al rf0plc, Garfield
county, UtAh, for tbs duu observance
and celebration u "Admission Day."
January 4ih, 1895, under the auspices
Of Company l., Fi1t iniantry, N. q.
u, ably assisted by tho entire pUpulaoo
irrespective OF party or creed. In nc-
cofdanco with the previously arranged
progrAm,th people Of the nsighborlng
Gowns OF CAnnonvillo, H-nrieviilo aud
Georgetown were respectfully Invited
u attend and Participate Ia
the celebration, which they did
rignt royalty. Company Il fell In on
The public square at 1880 n. M, three
f9ufths Of the command being present.
A firing party OF fifteen were detailed
to fiTo q national salute OF forty.ilve
guns, and promptly at II O'Clock noon
tne tifst v0llsy wus fired, causing the
adjoining hills TO eoho back their
praise; Afterwards the boys In blue,
together with the enihusiastio con-
course OF people, rendered three cheers
for the State OF Utah, "ths queen Of
no West" The people then iiled into
tho oommodlouh meeting house recent.
ly erected by the citizens Of Tfopic.
Company La musician, willie Talbot,
sounded the ASSEMBLY" anu "atten.
ton" aud the meeting was called 10
order by the marshal, Lieutenant Geo.
w. johnson. VINO, In an appropriate
speech, announced the object OF
celebration. Tho orator OF tho day,
Captain John NJ. Dunniug, 10.
spondsd In a spirited anu patriotic ora.
ton; the singing OF tho select choir
was truly excellent; the remarks
offered by Bishop w. w. Wills, OF
henrieyille, Counsellor w. y. Willis,
OF Henrlsvllle, anu Lieutenant Han.
sen, were full Of IRE aud enthusiasm,
and we're well received by the people.
The rsoitations ana patriotic songs
rendered by the Sunday school chill
dren were pleasing aud entertaining
part OF the program. Bishop Beth
Johnson,of GeorgetowD, who II known
throughout Utah, pleased nil with one
OF his comic speeches; aud Corporal
Elias III. Smith brought down the
house by his rendition Of "Thompson's
Cburlthip." An excellent part VI the
program was given by Mrs. Halliday,
bella, her daughter, anu Burt, her
ton, In piece OF vocalism with
organ accompaniment, which took
t1e house by storm. The exercises
nAying been concluded, the people
arose and gave three rousing cheers
tor tho new btato OF Utah; the huzEAs,
three times three rendered, fairy
shook the building. Then the people
dispersed, each citizen OF TTopio 40.
oompAnisd by his Invited guests hos
pilably TO pariAko OF the nrst State
Jinnsf. In the evening this usual ball
took place Ia which the dust OF Terri
toriai vassAlHge was indeed shaken foT
all timo from of our btogans.
JNO, NJ. DUNNINu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

1856 Norm OLlvE ST., Los Angeles,
Jan. 7, ls0j.-U,sh uidb't contain, on
tho sixth, all who werB iubilaut over
the TRANSFORMATION IRON Ierrii0finI
tervituds to tho oXaltsl osi,ion Of n
sovereign State In the great sisttrhuu.
OF our Uliou.
Lost evouing,in this city Of tuushn
aud h1wofs, "A number OF UWh's 10y NJ
ultiZ- ms met In AN Informal surls.
capacity nj the cosy residence ui
Brother }. +, Lhugilrd, % reiolo
with their fellow CliZeus ~ n.n.
and DO houOr TO the great event
which oumprenonds Tesuz,uuu OF
fond hope. on the part OF u majority
Utah's people, that have been uurt.
ithed fVT years. Sisters J. h.. Ian q.
ford anu Hugh j. Cannon received 90,
company vita iOyal welcome nuu
extended a hospitality Whiuh was
charaogerIz ID by an absence Of ngi
ioTmalities ana useess ceu mouirt,
Tho company consisted OF Bf8th,i
anu Is sIer La ord, Sisters A.. j,
Cannon, Eliza WoolSoJtI, Miss WiL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

PARowAs, Iron Co., Utah, Jan. Z,
DISCRIMINATION day, the An OF TIL.
month, aud yesterday, ihe co, the
day on which II was principally cele-
brAted, were red letter days IN tho
his,Ory OF our town OF /, 200 inhabit.
ants. Ga Saturday NJ about $3.50 o. NJ
Telegram tame saying Utah Wac
admitted by proclamation VI President
Cleveland into the Union OF the
United StateH. Everybody was
uptoo waiting for the word, as
mass meeting OF the citgsns
had been held a day or two
before, committees appointed anu
every arrangement made, tho miu.
ute the word arrived Ohgtoh bOlIs,
school bells aud other tolls were ring.
Ing thsif best One steam whistle viel
with the bells. Cow and horse bells
were not excluded aud boyo could be
seen all around on horseback each with
n half dozen COW bells, more nr lees,
hanging around their saddles making
all the din they could. TINS thing
WAS Kept up not l0r fifteen minutes hui
Tor nearly an hou5 Hud indeed more
or lefs Tor all day. A crowd VI young
men got Ia front OF the Coop, store
sni would selze every old settler ~ he
might come along, liit him up on au
eminence aud demand ashorI speech,
after which they would give him three
oheefs, liit hlpl down anu let him 20.
We also had any amount Of firing OF
guns, anvlls, etc,
On tho morning Of the 9Th Mon.
day. We had a procession, which was
appropriated every particular aud up
10 date. A large and enthusiastic
meeting Of the citiAsns was held In our
meeting houte, commencing ut II
o'clock u. N. Alter the usual open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

The csntsur Company, TT Murray Street. New York City