davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

MANY REFLECTIVE ERRORS ARE
IVA hard to solve. | invite dincult cases.
Tests free, Moody expert, Constitution bldg
AN EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL sToRE.
IA eight years experience; W. b. Rushmer
manufacturing optician. Al West 2nd south
street Eyes examined for glasses free
Special lenses ground to at the eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

NTouR CLOTHES TO CLEAN. 81 PER
month o'Meara block. 6s W. Second So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

NIEE DESIRING GOVERNMENT POSI-.
vi tons ~ hallway Mail CLERKS, Carriers,
GaugeTs. lnspectoTs, stenogrAphers Engi.
noers, Waicnmcn, Janitors. etc. 10 write at
once for valuable information Cree). Exami-
nations occur soon IN every stnte Address,
nau, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

A Al WANTED MEN AND WOMEN.
IA young and old, to work for us in their
own homes IN spare ume, day or evening We
pay $40 to SO per week, No canvaeHInu. Any
child can do the work send address today.
We send work At once. IL. A Grip. Dept .5s,
Tyrone, IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
SALT LAKE SIX fAcToRY.

ITO THE PUBLIC. BEFoRE rURCHAs-
Il ing birthday OF other presents call at
silk Factory. u East Third Souih ST., and see
chlefs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

CHEAPEsT. nEsT PLAoh 10 BUY AND
sen'exchange secondhand goods. a2s state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
foF SALE

HAY FOR sALE CHEAP sss-UAsu
ii down Will buy a stack of lucern hay
containing . L ms of hest first cutting Only
one.hslf an hours drive to the place, No, 1910
on llth Hnat, near nth South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

A IL KINDS or SECOND HAND GOODS
"A bought. Hughes cssh prices paid at Lt3
state St see me before you sell.
NJ ICELY fUaNIsHED MODERN HOUSE
~ for few months, IN choice location. Rent
must be reasonable to secure good tenant
Address with full particulars, II AZ. o., NEWS
OUco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

ID EFoBE HAVING YOUR CEssPooLs.
ID closets, greaso-Taps cleaned. SEQ Guy
scAvengor Co. Hest aud cheapost work done.
Elingworth 4 Woods IS, 30. 9TH East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

A GOOD Mich COW, CHEAP; No. ISL
IA south Eleventh East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

WANTED-MEN FOR GOVERNMENT
w positions as railway mail clerks, car
riers, gaugers. inspectors, engineers. watch.
men, 1anltors etc, TO write al once for valuable
information 0reel examinations occur soon
in every state. u. g. BUREAU OF lNFOH-
NATION, Dept rs, Cincinnati, o.
TN EVERY LODGE AND COMMUNITY
1 good agent, cnnvaBsor and correspondent
Hiz pay steady work. Address, Cooperation,
Denver. Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

NET A HOME HIIE You CAN. I
VI nave few lots (txl82) left IN Garden
City, 20 minutes walk from Poplar Grove car,
$50 per lot; s. down. balance So per month. No
interest Apply 27s Street.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22
A Change OF Name.

B. T. RAY, Sec'ty.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22

az it stands is rjpa for judment and
shows at least au administration OF
the law in reckless disregard Of the
constitutional rights Of the people
and in violation Of all precedents
made for the protection OF the help
less.
"Feeling sure that the papers ac-
cessible to your committee and on
file In the executive department will
make out che above case, I do not
deem it necessary to furnish the
names Of Witnesses or put the state
to that expense. request the COM
mittee to look into this matter
thoroughly.
wqg. Y, CARTER"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22

the house was delayed six months,
aud then that right was only granite d
by resolution of the house itself,
which showed-no such right existed
without the resolution.
1t may be claimed by this COM
mittee that they base their manner
of procedure upon the statute which
allows accused Justices of the peace
to be heard in their own defense
before the grand jury. This would
be a weak position, however, as Sec
ton 1904 of the code of 1882 spe-
cially mentions Justices Of the peace,
ordinsriss, members of any board of
commissioners and county judges
and mentions these officers only!
Aud statutes should be- strictly cen
strued! Possibly the committee
will claim, also, that they are acting
as commitment court only. But
commitment courts bind over to the
grand jury. The chairman of the
special committee has rightly claim
ed that this committee sis the house
of representatives'in miniature;" so
if they were acting to bind over, the
accused would be bound over TO the
body binding.
Personally and politically the wri-
ter hopes to see these judges vindi-
Gated, and the above remarks are
merely with reference to the proceed.
ure and not the findings of the spe-
oial committee. Respectfully yours,
THOMAS r. r. COBB.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22

pound. The cost, therefore, Of hand
ling the governments mail is 81. $685.
415.12. This charge is in, no sense q
postal matter. 1t is part Of the reg
uar expenses Of running the govern
ment, only a small moiety being In
Cured in the postal department. The
Presidents salary might just as well
be charged against the postal reve-
nues as this item.
Deduoting this sum from the de-
felt, in which it is improperly in
claded, the deficit lett amounts to
$o6S,673 80.
This deficit includes the cost Of
handling and transporting the county
free" matter. That, too, is mani
testify not chargeable to postal reys
nuea. It is an educational grant
made for the benefit of the whole
people. The sscounty free" matter
carried in 1896 weighed 52,548,34S
pounds, which, at the assumed (by
Mr.. Loud cost Of landings cents
pound-amounte to S4,187, 867.84
THUS, actually, the postal revenues
for 1895 Melted the government 3d.
$780, 1913 50 on Mr.. LIQUIDS own show.
ing.
In view Of these little facts House
bill 1850 is simply an attempt to tsx
the publishers Of second class NAL
matter with the postage account Of
the several departments of the gov
eminent, and also with the educa
tion, in current events, Of people
residing in country districts.
Every reform newspaper should
eend at once protest to its eenator
and representative against the pas
sage Of this bill.
~ TT q
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22

1
their daughters, If such conduct be
verify Of impeachment, and il they
answer no! then let the word be-
etricken from Georgia's vocabulary,
We have no other use for it.
And now for the Gober case. The
committee refused to investigate,
although but one possible witness
needed to be called. 1t might have
been well to have inquired Of ex-
Gov. Northen, to whom he referred
wheh he said in his final message: ]
happen to hnoa0 that penalties have
been inflicted ia order thaG the fines
imposed may be dsvide& o~t among
court officials. Il Is terrible ar.
regiment against somebody. The
Legislature should have inquired
thsn--it should inquire non, who
was meant. Judge Gober's own
letter pleading guilty. to Senator
Carriers charge is on file in the exec
utive Office. The committee could
have found it and on the 3Fd Of Feb
ruary the legislature can find it.
Will they do it
Whatever may be the action Of
the legislature, the investigation has
accomplished something.
II has made the election of judi
cial officers by the legislature a
burning political question in Georgia
Few men who wish TO represent
thsir county in the Legislature of
1898, will dare to svow their inten-
ton 20 vote against RELOCATING the
election of judges and solicitors bach
to the people. The election will be
taken out OF the hands Of the legis-
lature and that means the destguc-
ton Of the judges and solicitors ring.
1t IS now in order for the judicia-
ry of Georgia to tender vote OF
thanks to Senator Battle for the
prompt and fearless manner in which
he repealed Senator Carter's insinua-
tionS against the integrity Of the
bench. The impression prevails that
some of them are not really and
truly grateful for the vindioation
accorded them. D. n. S.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22
The Evening Constitution.

The Constitution "baby" evening
adition) made its appearance on time
on the evening Of the 18th and was
sold on the streets at two cents a
copy. The initial number ID bsSore
us aud is a hewsy seven column ten
page shoet BY invading the realms
of its cid time competitor, tao Joar-
nal, we presume the CONSTITUTIONS
purpose is to drive the Journal from
the feld AND thus secure q practical
monopoly IN supplying Atlanta with
the daily news. The Journal has
always been good tigbter (and Is
a rule = fair one) and We predlot
that it will not retire from the field
50 long as it has q cartridge remain
ing in its belt. AS brother Black
burn is as pugnaoious end game as
he is little, it viii be impossible for
him to keep hands off while all this
fighting is going OF bus his generous
nature will i@pel him to take sides
with the under dog.
We look for a royal battle and q
long ona before any colors are struck
or q truce declared, but however, the
battle may 60, it is mona Of our
funeral.
While the Constitution is nearer
to rs, being strongly poPulistio in liz
loapinga, it has neyer had the cour-
aqo to make an open confession Of
faith.
40 journal, on the contrary, ID an
open and avowe3 enemy, yet it Is
not given to striking below the belt
ard has been much more liberal ia
giving space to those Of a different
Political faith.
We shall be cory to geo the Jouy-
nal forced to burn good raouey
during these hard timss in defending
its right to existence. D. N. S.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22
A. New House.

The firm Of Avery & Mcmillan,
of Atlanta, appears in our columns
this week as the general agents for
that popular house Prick g. Co.,
whose Eclipse Engines are of na-
tional fame. The new firm will
handle everything in the machinery
line and the members bsing txperi.
enoed in the business are enabled TO
offer their customers tie lowest
prices for the bost machinery. No
shoddy articles leave their establish.
ment, which is the best advertisement
the firm can have. Your CORES
pondence is invited. The new firm
will treat you right in your dealings.
The P9pulist OF Mitchell county
are requested to meet at the court
house in Camilla on Saturday the
30.h inst, at 2 o'olcck p. m., for the
purpose OF reorganization and to
transact other important business
that will come before tde meeting.
L. G. CoLLrNs, Chair. {
B. T. RAY, Sec'ty.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22
Mapping Out Carter's Future.

Now that the Judges investigation
is over, the democratic papers not
enlyreoognize the ability displayed by
Senator Carter, who successfully held
his own against some Of the ablest
lawyers in the state, but they have
generously consented TO map out 2
brilliant future for him. The Jour
nal sees in the little spat between
Carter and Congressman Bill Howsrd
royal battle foreahadowed in which
these two shall contend in 1898, fol
the seat in congress, now held by
the latter as representative OF the
9Th dintrict.
The Evening Constitution in its
first issue gees still moro brilliant
future for the lion-faced popuHst.
From q remark made by Senator
Carter that "Tom Watson is entitled
to no more consideration thaE any
other man." the Constitution sees
rupture between these two in the
near future, in which the former is
to steal away the hearts OF Mr..
Watson's followers and not only
supplant him in the affections Of
the populists Of Georgia bat wrest
from him the leadership that has
hitherto been accorded him by we'll.
nigh universal consent.
According to the Constitution, Mr..
Carter is to look higher than seat
in Congress two years hence. He
is to take charge OF the party, make
the next platform and run FOR goys
ernor.
The Ccnstitution's article is adroit.
ly written but it will fail Of its pur.
pose, II gives Mr.. Carter credit for
altogether more vanity than is stored
away under his big, bread hat. Mr.
Carter may differ in matters OF policy
from Mr. Watson in the future as
he has differed in such matters in the
past, and he will always have the
courage to contend FOR his opinions,
BAT both are middle. of-tha- road
soppIiats, both are popuIist from
conviction and both are quite capa
bic Of subordinating any PERSONA
ambition 50 the success Of the party
principles. IVhsn the lines Of battle
sre drawn in 1893 and 1900, Tom
Watson and Ysncey Carter will he
found shoulder to shoulder and both
fighting, not for personal prestige
but for the triumph Of populist prin-
oiples, just as they were found side
by side in 1894 and '96.
Tbs Constitution is wasting good
printers ink to little purpose when it
seeks TO SOW jealopaies or dissentions
in the populist ranks. D. N. S.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22
d. N. S.

sage Of this bill.
D. N. S.
Charges Against Judge Gobers
On Saturday Senator Carter, SUBJ
mitted the following charges against
Judge Gober, which the Committee
refused to consider.
"Atlanta, Ca, Jan. Is, 1897
Hon. T. B. Fielder, Chairman, and
Committee Gentlemen: | beg to
submit the following in the case
Of againsd Judge George t. Gober,
TO whom l referred ia my original
report to the senate, where I men
toned the Nixon case. This report
was transmitted to tho house of rep
resentatiVes, which you have the
homer TO represent.
"The papers in CHS case arc on fls
in the executive Office and are sufi-
oient, in my opinion, to make out the
following cass:
''The judge and the solicitor admit
tiiat the pisoner was brought into
court and formally sentenced; that
he had been sent undar a pronounced
sentence 10 jail Tor six months, with
an alternative fine imposed; that
afterwards, in . private consultation
between the judge and solicitor, and
in the absence Of the prisoner, sn.
tence was knowingly and vlllfully
entered of record for a term OF
twelve months. Ii appears, there
fore that the judge violated tbs law,
and the most sacred rights Of an
unprotected prisoner in the folio wing
particulars:
81. He imposed years imprison-
-menS on the prisoner IN the absence
of the prisoner.
go. He imposed the penalty of a
years imprisonment On the prisoner
not in open court.
IS. Hs violated the constitutional
right OF the prisoner not to be placed
in jeopardy twice for the same
offense.
"a. He violated the constitutional
right OF the prisoner not to be de
prived Of his liberty without due
process of law.
SIT is no excuse for the Judge that
the solicitor requested him TO do it,
nor is it any excuse for the solicitor
that the judge sanctioned his propo-
siion. Both Of them probably
invoked the principle as sgaiust thls
poor prisoner that ignorance of the
law is no excuse Besides the pgin-
ciples involved are too elementary
for these gentlemen to plead igno-
rance.
CATER the judge aud solicitor have
pleaded guilty to the facts charged
what is there left for the courted
investigation to develop? All that
could be added TO the charges al
ready pleaded to, would be a dis.
clainer from the solicitor that bis
motives were bad, or that in having
the prisoner's term doubled he was
actuated by any thought that doub-
ling tho sentsRce would make the
prisoner more likely to pay the alter
native fine to be divided bstweeD
him and the other officers of the
court.
"The rale applied by the judge
and solicitor to persons coming rs.
fore thsm for violation Of the law i,
that the motive is not so much to he
arrivsd at by what the accused may
say as by the maxim that man
not non-compos mantis must DO pre-
eumed to have intended the natural
consequence Of his acts. The case
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22
A Dangerous Measure.

The Loud bill now before the ma.
tional Legislature, ostensibly in the
spirit of economy seeks to destroy
the very mainstay Of the reform
moyement-that is the opportunity
for widely distributing at low COS
reform pamphlets and literature is.
sued in a serial form-by increasing
the rate on this class. Of matter and
making the Postmaster Geaeral prso-
tically a press censor.
Il is the same scheme that Wanna
maker suggested during his term Of
ol1is8 and now that tbs ClaVe-
land wing Of the Republican camp is
shout to step down snd out, It's fol.
lowers want TO leave monument to
their efforts to crush out the Popu
list movement by fastening through
the postofice department censor
who can at will throw out Of the
mails any publication he may behave
inimical to the party no belongs to.
Undor the guise Of reducing expenses,
the bill seeks to prevent the sending
Of sample copies by newspaper and
as the came tirne ealmIy ignores the
great mass of political trash that is
ranked every every day through the
Washington Office by senators and
rep7 esentatives. The mails for weeks
ana months previous to the recent
national election were burdened with
these ranked packages and under &
most conservative estimate, it prob
able that at least five times as much
tonnage of this dead head matter
came through the postofioe at Wash
ington during the months of Septen-
Der and October as was that Of all
the sample copies' OF all the coun-
try.
Cheap literature is the safeguard
of the nation. Cheap postage is the
one essential TO cheap literature and
once you start the mill to "grindiug''
it will soon be q matter Of history
that the common people ever read
newspapers.
The Loud bill is the first step in
the scheme to kill off the Populist
press-oncs it becomes law and the
next step will quickly follow in the
guiso Of postal regulations.
The senate can show no batter act
Of public interest than to defeat the
bill.
Here is little analysis of the post
office statistics as given by Mr.. Lou
on page 100 Of the Congressional
Record. respectfully commend it
to the attention Of Congressman.
The first column gives the total
weight in pounds in the various
olssses OF mail matter carried during
1896. The second column the reve-
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22

Au adjourned term Of court con-
vened at Dawson on Monday to try
five murderers, all negroes, who are
charged with the com mission OF thl 90
murders. All OF these men have
been placed behind the bars since the
November term of court. General
Hayes is charged with whipping and
burning his own little child SO that
it died. Ed. Stevens is charged with
killing Jack Gresham on Christmas
week and Harry Floyd, Turner
Solomon and Oscar Kelley are
charged with killing Owen Cross
few weeks since.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22


A young student in Atlanta by
neglecting, in writing to his sweet
heart, to put the street and number
on the back of his letters, has made
lot Of Needless trouble. It happens
chat his sweetheart's papa does not
love the embryo Doctor, and he has
to INSET her elsewhere, making the
appointment by letter. Failing to
give the street and number, the
postman delivered the letter at the
wrong house and the lady's husband
wanted to know what it all meant
| The lady protested she knew NO
such man, and the husband accepted
her statement. The man went to the
TRUSTING place and waited in vain for
three hours for her who came not.
Next day hs wrote again and again,
his letter went to the wrong house,
this time causing serious jealousy on
The husbands part and also on part
Of the young man who concluded his
sweetheart had gone back on him.
This time the lady who had received
the two loving missives called in
detsctive who soon found the writer
who had causad the trouble. The
husband is no longer Jealous, and the
young man has pledged himself,
never again in addressing a letter to
fail to give the street and number.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22

Senator elect Steve Clay viii make
Mr.. W. J. Harris, of Cedartown, his
private Secretary.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22

The well kuo IN machinery house
of Malsby & Avery, of Atlanta, has
become under a recent business
change Malsby & Go. The Erie
City Iron Works engines, boilers,
and machinery arg handled and as
well all kinds Of SAYS, gins and mills.
Remember them with your next
order. They have been patrons of
the PEorLa's PARTY PAPER for
years and are known as reliable and
reasonable in their dealings.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-01-22

The deficiency for 1895 is given as
IS, 1877, 098.44.
According to Mr.. Loud, the cost
of handling mail matter is s cents a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-13
CONNECTIONS.

~ IN, Kansas Na..-t1as reclining chair
~ No-f-s,,s freel and Pullman drawing roor,
oals oa-s 70 Wichita and Burton Kan Con
se,s =, Wichita, Kan, with A T. & s =
ne S -sosrts In Cherokee Strip and Oklahoma
SCe,rerts a, Burton, kan. With A. T. =
Tor points In Kansas
SEo IOa 81, Louis Natl-HaS recltrinr 2
.,ssr esrs fseats free) 70 81 Louis and
p.,iir,ar drawing-roonn sieepers 10 Monet,
rSnnects Al Pierce City. No.. with No *
80 no:nts In Indian Territory VIA Neosso
80 -. Hane,s with No :, the Texas If-nitA4
vssf,hulea) which has reclining chair cars
N.s freel. Pullman draw.ng-roo-, s,een-
- Galveston VIA Paris and Dallas. -.
...,,.s ar. Taiiriaa 10 Dallas: Comets -,
S,,-sS, WITH No .. which con.ects a,
;N.,-,,, station. St Louis. with al Eues %,
..sc, north and southeast
tns IsS Colorado aAd California nu:,.A
;Ess reclining chair cars tseats f-e@l -
11-.or, and Anthony. kan-. Pullman R,,s-
Su.s Su.svinx-roon sleerers 10 Burton K,
iss ssosrh Pullman sieepSrs Burton Ks-
4 IhIp,,ssa Denver. e. Psso. Los Enre,e,
% /. Trsxo and San Francisco. Co-rec..
san su-.er kar-, with A. I. & s r fo-
So a IA Cotora;o. Wyoming Utah. Nevs-
Is,so- Montana Oregon wasa.- xfo,
Ssv snd Old Nsxico.. Arizona acd Ca.lsor-
20. ,cS ST. Louis Lin,i;e5-Ras reclining
chair csrS (sezss .ree) ard Pullman Buffet
l-awfrK-rcon sleePccs 20 St LOUIS Re-
cI.u.re chair cars Ss<se frsel and Pullman
Pzisce Sleeper Noces; 20 Dallas Tex. Va
ParsA Connects at Mccest With No sos
points IN Arkansas ard Texas Connects
q Noneis with No. & vh.ch connects AZ 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-13
o. II. RHODES.
Superintendent-

ROCK ISLAND AND PACIE-
&c RAILWAY.
Time IA bile efYoctive Sent IL 1S96
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-13

MISSOURI rACIrIC.
Time Card Effective Nov. Is. lSSd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-13

1t is Reached BY a Swedish Traveller After
known Deserts, and Il Found to Have
Been In Existence Before the Day Of
Mahomet-ThriIIiugS Story Of the Pluck
It Takes to Push four Way over the
Terrible Wastes Of the Country Of the
Mahatmas of the Orient
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-13

coaoe q. wOrsraea oniy En3sayea
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-13

Louis Union Station with an nnes Tor the
east. north and southeast.
Through tickets on sale to AL points
Fur further information ca1 on or ad-
dress E. c. HOAG.
City Ticket Agent
Or L. r. DELANEY. Depot Agent