davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07

Children's Dresses Ready to Wear.
See Auerbach's big bargains in chill
drens and misses dresses; you buy
them at less than cost of material at
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
Sudden Stopping of a Team Caused
Her to Fall From a Buggy.

Lehi, June 6.-Sunday evening while.
Mrs, Stoddart of the Union hotel was
on her way to the cemetery at Amer
lean Fork in a buggy, in company with
her daughter, the sudden stopping of a
team in front of the buggy that the
lady was in caused her to be thrown to
the ground, breaking one of her ribs
and otherwise injuring her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.
LEHI LADY HURT.

from the institution and restoring him
to his legal capacity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
SAP DEATH AT PROVO.
Mother Leaves a Large Family to
Mourn For Her.

Provo, June 6.-NIrs. Lena Cochran,
wife Of Stephen Cochran of the Second
ward, died at her home on Sunday
evening. The immediate cause Of death
was heart failure, superinduced by
dropsy Mrs. Cochran leaves surviving
her eight children and her husband.
The funeral viii be held at p. m. on
Tuesday at the Seven Day ADVENTIST
hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

News Was Bearish and the Longs
Unloaded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07

Baby's 25c Slips at 1Oc Each
during the great sale at
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
REsILT OF FALLING OIT.

Verify on occasions when the Republ-
cans have a falling out among themselves
the truth comes out in the shape of sig
rifcant admissions. A notable illustration
Of the correctness Of this assertion Is
found in the discussion now going on
between the annexationists and the anu
annexationists within the Republican fold.
few davs ago we called attention TO
the concessions made by both sides that
il would not be advisable to give the bal
lot 10 any more members of inferior races
and quoted the New York Evening Post
anti-annexationist, as especially pro-
nounced against such policy.
Now the Post returns to the charge,
and not only emphasizes its previous con-
tentions and admissions, but III its earn
estness makes surprisingly clean breast
touching it's party and the negro.
After pointing out TO what complexion
the Indian has been brought under our
civilizing influence. and through our soli-
citude. our New York contemporary says:
"The condition Of the negroes the peo-
pie whom we brought here many years
ago from their home in Africa, offers
little more encouragement. The negro
was held for eighty years after the Rev
olution as a chattel. When the
nations conscience was sufficiently
awakened. ii ostensbly set him free. but
merely TO transfer him from the owner
ship of a planter to the more democrat
izing ownership of the politician. one
need only attend a great national party
convention 10 imagine himself back in
the slavery days. when he hears the cold
blooded charge of one boss that some
other boss has bought up his niggers.' "
The Post next INDUCES in some very
sarcastic filings at concern for the edu-
cation Of the negro, and laws for his pro-
lection, which have been more honored
in the breach than the observance, and
| then adds:
where his race Is i'm a minority his
! aspirations are ignored frankly on that
| ground; where il is majority, it is
| treated as a minority. because it is the
| white mans Godgiven privilege TO rule. -
! Exactly. The Republicans brought about
| the freedom of the negro in order that
| they might bind him. hand and foot to
the Republican chariot And by keeping
him bound thus they would if they
| could, abrogate. in the South. at least. a
| God-given privilege to the white man
| But that such condition cannot obtain
! for any length OF time. was shown in
! North Carolina Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
GLOUCESTER RAILROAD.
Details OF the Vote on the County
SubscriDtiOn.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
November 9.--(Specialp-Th vote Of the
county for subscription was l,ia, against
subscription 2S.
Dragons Ordinary failed to certify the
registered vote, but it will not exceed no.
The total registered vote does no; exceed
$500: therefore, there is a safe majority
for the subscription.
Every precinct was carried for subscrip-
ton except Achilles and Tabbs's Store.
The latter came near the mark. A. great
many OF the Achilles voters were away
oysterng i'm James river.
To-day Judge Catlett appointed b. f..
Haywood. +. +. Dabney, W. APP. w.
Jones. and J. NJ. Shackeford commission
ers TO canvas the railroad vote. The com
missoners will meet on Friday. Their
report cannot vary much from the above
as these figures are from the returns
brought to the Clerks Office to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10

and the result may be disastrous to some
OF the present leaders.
The more we hear OF the victory or our
Democratic brethren in North Carolina
the more wonderful IL appears 10 US. In
the first place, we note mat IL was
achieved without boodsheds though ex-
citement ran high, and Woush thou
sands OF men Of both races went TO the
poIls armed. Next, II Is worthy of com
ment that the up-country people, VINO
have never been. and never can be, in
danger of negro rule. stood by their kim
dred OF the eastern part of the state
faithfully That they would do so the
Dispatch predicted. We recalled the cir
cumstances of Virginia's revolt from
Mahoneism, and we thosght and SAID
that what had happened In this state
would happen in North Carolina-a con-
c,usion we reached on account of our
knowledge that the two peoples have so
many traits in common.
Now that the Democracy OF North
Carolina IS TO come into power, we pre-
sumo 1t will set TO work TO see II the
election laws there are all they should
be. 1t seems to us that they are fright
fully loose in some particulars ana
ought to be subjected TO close REVISION
we expect TO see this subject receive
early and earnest attention.
Thousands of people are wondering now
e. vas that Judge van Wyck was defeat
ed after Greater New York had given
him such a large majority. According
30 rrecedchts he should have been elected
nv n small plurality. There WILL Oh
course. be many explanations. II we
search deep enough we shall prooaOly
6nd that some up-country Democrats
were averse to having Tammahy man
at tbe head of the State Government
A,d &c We have said before. though the
ps,ncs rouor law is 40 Objectionable to
the people of the city of New Aorh' 1t
suits the country folk very well. Ihey
have not vet been heard to complain,
hecouse II drains several million dollars
nor annum from the towns to tighten the
burdens of the farming population. And
then again, Colonel Roosevelt is mag
netic man, and knew how to work tine
soldier racket" for all that it was worth.
Further. we doubt if the Daly-Leventritt
iudgeshp controversy helped our party
with plain, calm, conservative country
men. All the same, though Van WycK IS
beaten. Judge DAILY is beaten, 100, ana
MIR. Leventritt will succeed him upon the
bench, The Dispatch hopes that MI
Leventritt will prove to be such an eX-
cellent Judge that when he comes up Tor
reelection the bar will be as overwheim-
ingly for him as they were overwhelming
Nv against him on Tuesday.
AS for Van Wyck, he resigned his
iudgeshp to accept the gubernatoriai
nomination much against his Wild and
he is now tout in the cold" but unless
Tammany is conspicuously ungrateful, 1t
will find a place for him as soon as pos
cibiq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
FEATURES or tue ELECTIONS.

The Democrats OF Virginia knocked
their political opponents 10 binders on
Tuesday. Never have we won more
signal victory; never has any victory Of
ours been more important In a national
sense. II the United States House Of
Representatives shall prove to be ours,
no little Of the credit for wrestling il
from the greedy grasp OF Tom Reed &
co. will be due 20 the good and true
Democrats of the Old Dominion.
What with the damaging blow that the
Virginia Republicans received on Tues
day and the quarrcls within their own
ranks, We cannot but believe they wifi
now consider the propriety Of retiring
from business, al least 50 long as Mr.
Mckinley IS President. However well the
President may have pleased his partisans
IN other sections of the Union. he has
been slgnally unsuccessful IN harmonic
ing his adherents here. The authority OF
the National Republican Committee Is
40 longer the potent thing il used 10 be
with Republicans down here This fact
may cause the administration 10 inYesti-
safe the party Organization IN Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
YOU CANNOT CURE PILES
Hy Internal Remedies.

The only way 10 cure piles In every form
is to use remedy like the Pyramid Pile
Cure, which is applied directly to the
parts affected, and its wonderful healing
effects are felt on the first application,
because the medical properties are rapid
~ absorbed by the sensitive membranes
of the rectum, and the cure is speedily
made, and almost before the patient is
aware of it every trace Of piles has left
him
This is one reason why the Pyramid
Pile Cure has been so successful. Ii is
applied directly where it is needed and
where it will do the most good. Not by
the roundabout way Of the stomach nor
by the harsh, barbarous methods of va.
rious surgical operations and so-called
systems.
Its advantages over all other pile cures
are these: 1t cures without pain. the cure
is lasting 1t contains no poison, and is
the quickest and cheapest cure yet found.
1t is made by the Pyramid Drug Com
pany, OF Marshall. Mich. and sold by all
druggists at 81 per package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
THE NEXT HOUSE.

II IS conceded. we believe, that the Re
pul,iicans will have clear majority IN
the Senate of the Fifty-siXth congress;
but the prospects are that the combined
votes Of the Democrats and Populisis VIII
outnumber theirs in the House of Repre-
sentatives. Set the New York Herald
claims that there will be a sure majority
In tho House opposed to the free coinage
Of silver. This conclusion Of the Herald 5
is reached. we presume, from the alleged
fact that large number Of the Demo-
Gratis elected from that State. Pennsylva-
mia. and Maryland, and other States to
the North Of us. are in favor Of what is
known as the gold standard.
However, the currency question cannot
be a practical question in the next House.
With a Republican President and Re
publican Senate there could be no legisla-
ton that is not approved by them The
steadiness Of the bond and stock markets
reflects the opinion Of the money kings
that there will be no general agitation of
the money question FOR two years 10
come.
The Republicans, finding themselves
confronted with the prospect Of an oppo-
sition House next year. will try TO rush
through all the business pertaining TO
their imperialistic plans this winter. 1t
is true they have not q safe working ma
jority in the present Senate, but in mat
tiers OF general party policy they can
usually count upon the Silver Republican
members to vote with them.
on the other hand, some OF their old
standby senator's are ayowed opponents
of the acquisition Of the philippines by
this government And so we argue that
henceforth the President vii! be com
PEELED TO pursue cautious and conserva-
tive course. II he would have congression-
al support during the remainder of his
term. He can't have things all his OWL
way by a great deal
Thus we see that the gains made by the
Democrats in Tuesdays elections are OF
supreme importance. They may enable
us TO check the Republican policy Of Gre
ating an enormous military and naval es
adjustment and creating hundreds Of new
offices for their henchmen. They may
also exercise some influence upon the ne
gotiations now going on at Paris; but we
say. candidly, that If a&keaty is entered
into at Paris. whereby w. United State.
are TO acquire the Philippines, We mucf
doubt II that treaty will be- rejected by
the Senate. The argument will be mad
with no little effect that it is too late Il
take any step backward. Let US hope
however. that the President will read tb'
lessons Of the elections Alright and realiz,
that the people have by no means en-
dorsed Algerism or his Philippine policy
and will instruct our peace commission
ers accordingly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
Golden wedding Of Judge ana "rs
prSOr.
CNcw York Times-9th)

CNew York Times-9th)
Judge and Mrs. Roger A. Pryor cele-
hrated their golden wedding at their NOME
2 west Sixty-ninth street, yesterday aitei-
noon Had IL not been for the previous
announcement of this anniversary the
motive for this entertainment would not
have been understood. owing 10 tne you'n-
ful appearance of the host ana hostess
The house lent itself gracefuily To the Gee
orations Of palms and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Golden blossoms they were, 10 carry ouI
the central idea OF the celebration. Many
of these flowers were the gifts OF iriendS.
Vases here and there held clusters OF
them Soft masses hid the piano rum
view and the presence OF the huheI "uS
palms brought more boldly the ueslreu
yellow effect by contrast with the green;
The mantel banked with roses anu
palms. held a portrait OF Judge Pryor 20
which was attached a miniature or MS
wife Around these crimson roses anu
valley lilies were clustered. whlte nD-
bon fastened TO the portrait was empei-
lished with the phrase in letters OF Bolu,
And the years seemed but few days TOT
the love he had for her.
Mrs. Pryor was gowned In black VeiSce '
and satin-trimmed in point lace. She Wole
n necklace Of large amethyslS "i.u - g.,
ried purple orchids The silver conip ~,
her hair and part OF the old lace adorheu
her at her wedding fifty years ago.
THE family circle OF Judge ana MIS-.
PRYOR was completed by the presence %
their children and grandchlldreh'
married daughters of this couple are MIS-
Henry Rice Mrs. Walker, Mrs. rage
Brown. and Mrs G. de l.. Dodge M
latter. who lives in Paris, returned Ia9'
week. with her young child TO De pres
ent at the celebration. DR.. William Pryor
and Roger Pryor. Jr., are the only Two
sons of the Judge and his vie
Many beautiful gifts testified to the
popularity Of the couple Those most
prized however. were a bunch Of ivy
from the old church at Blandford, va"
and a golden vase sent by the ST. Luxe.
HOSPITAL. at Jacksonville. Fla, for when
institution Mrs. Pryor raised over WV
during the yellow-fever epidemic several
years ago. 4 loving cup OF silver ana
gold was prominent among the presents.
Among the large number of guests were
Lieutenant Richmond Pearson Hobsoh
the Rev. DR. Morgan Dix, Judge and Mrs.
Patterson. Mr.. Park Goodwin, MI. WIZ
liam Dean Howells. Judge and Mrs. DAILY.
Miss Annie Brown Mr.. Frank Potter
Judge Barrett. the Rev DR.. and Mrs.
Wesley Brown, Judge Mclean, General
and Mrs. Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Sage Miss Mary Vanderpoei, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Nichols, Miss Marie Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pryor Judge and
Mrs. Somervlle. Mrs. Ferdinand Wilmer
ding. Mrs Best Mr. Botassi the Rev.
Father Robinson, Mr. John Drew Mr..
I,angdon Ward Miss Ruth Lawrence,
Judge and Mrs. Henry +. Rowland. Mrs.
Gielow. Mr. Chauncey L. TruaX Mr. and
Mrs. lie Due, Mr.. Halsey, Mrs. Cyrus
Mccormick Mr. Hall Mccormick, the
Rev. Madison c. Peters. Mr.. Melliss. Mr..
Blount, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
Competition of Cuban Sugar.

Omitted States Consular Reports)
The Brunswick consular district Is stu
ated In the centre of the beet-sugar pro-
ducing region of Germany. Believing
any information on this important indus
trv i'm connection with the relations be-
tween Cuba and the United States. would
be deemed interesting l have attached
"A translation from the Brunswick Lam
dcszeitung. which reads as follows:
Whether Cuba is annexed TO the United
States or not is unimportant from an
economical standpoint. The application
of the American customs tariff to Cuba
means the free import of Cuban products
into the United States. The Americas
sugar interests possess extensive estates
I'm Cuba. and as the need for money has
not grown less In Cuba during the IN
surrectiOn and the war. II VIII not be
difficult TO acquire still greater possess
sions there. The United States has de-
mand for sugar OF 100000 tons. of which
Louisiana supplies 10000 tons, while l0O,-
900 tons come from beet, sorghum. maple
and other domestic sugar productions.
Before the last revolution the cuban
sugar production amounted to over 1000, b.
900 tons. 1t Is believed in well-informed
sugar circles that Cuba will supply the
entire demand OF the United States Tor
this article i'm the course Of two or three
years. This means, in the first place, the
yearly deficiency for the American nation
of a round Si5.0O0.000. which the duty on
imported sugar has hitherto produced IL
means at the same time the destruction
of the sugar production Of Louisiana,
which cannot exist without the protcc-
ton Of the duty. The sugar-caae can
stand no frost. In Cuba there Is no frost.
but i'm Louisiana the sugar-cane Is visited
with frost from time to time. We calcu-
late Louisiana sugar TO be worth only
$50 n ton, so that the omission Of the
Louisiana production represents yearly
loss of $50 900. coo. The Cuban planters and
the Sugar Trust will share .he profit
which will arise, when Cuban sugar has
no duty TO pay and is made cheaper for
the United States than the sugar OF other
countries In addition 20 this, cane sugar
is already worth l mark more than beet
sugar. In the degree I'm which Cuba sup
plies the demand. the United States VIII
cease 10 buy other cane sugar and beet
sugar OF the latter IL has imported $40
900 tons the rest OF the import being
cane sugar The English market has
hitherto been the chief customer for beet
sugar. England having during the last
year consumed over 2.aC000 tons OF sugar
OF which about 100000 tons came from
Cuba and puerto Rico. When the United
States ceases to buy foreign sugar the
whole English demand can be supplied
with cane products. Then Europe can
realize nothing from her export pre-
mlums. II is expected that. by the next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
THE GREENVHLE FAIR.
II Began Yesterday Under Very Fav-
orabIe Auspices-The Races.

GREENVILLE, n. c., November p
Special 1.-The Greenvile Tobacco Fair
Association began its first fair here to-
day. and will continue three days. The
opening was under the most favorable
auspices and the exhibits large The at
tractive buildings and grounds are In line
condition. and the opening parade was
fine success. The race programme for the
day was a trot in the 2:lS class and
half-mile heat run. The first race was
won by Lamp Girl, driven by w. l.. Bass.
Time. 2IS, 2:l7 Ii. 2:2c, 2:S. Maggie Car
roll was second, Bird Eye third and Holly
Nuttwood fourth. The running race was
won by Engleking's Gelding. w. q. HARD
irg. Time. ST. On Thursday the prize
tobacco sale will take place, and it viii
be the great event OF the fair Kesnich's
Band. of Richmond, is furnishing music
for the affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
TgURspAY... NOVEMBER 10. 1898.

Friends of the Dispatch would DO US
q favor by informing us promptly OF any
,o,,,.ro ON the part of newsdealers. o.
rewsboys on railroad trains, to meet the
,ublic demand for copies of this paper
Information is also desired by us Oh the
delinquency of any carrier of ours N
Richmond Manchester, or elsewhere.
Mail subscribers are likewise invited
IN report TO us whenever their papers
come late or irregularly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
Dissents from DIR. HnwthOrne's views

John Bowie Strange Camp,
Charlottesville, Va, November :, 1898.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
on the 18th of October last DR.. J. b..
Hawthorne delivered an address in Bos-
ton which was published in the Religious
Herald Of October 20th. Among other
things he said:
THE man who is too proud TO confess
an error and too obstinate TO forsake a
wrong and hurtful policy, is fool and
coward. According to the school Of ethics
i'm which | have been trained. il is per-
fectly compatible with every element OF
true manhood TO renOunce a wrong con-
ception. and TO practice wisdom. learned
from any source. Speaking for the people
Of the South. | am sure that ] do them
no injustice and cause them no embar-
rassment when | say that they have had
their decisions. They have been the vic
Tins Of radical errors. They are now con-
scous of their mistakes. and they have
the manliness to confess them"
This extract of DR.. Hawthorne's speech
was read before John Bowie Strange
Camp, Confederate Veterans al a regular
meeting Of the camp on October 2jth. and
the camp unanimously resolved that we
most earnestly condemn the language and
sentiment contained I'm the extract above
quoted as a part of his speech delivered
in Boston, October 10, 1898.
W. y. WOOD
Adjutant ]. 3. Strange Camp. c. V.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
y. 1raIsLArIyE MIsEIr."

Tho bnainess and legal world Is SUI
waiting, with some impatience. to see
the practical results Of the recent bahk-
ruptcy legislation. but the machinery
of the new law can hardly be regarded
az running smoothly yet. 1t VIII DE
some time before its actual merits can
be tested. and, mean while, all opinions
advanced must be regarded as more or
less immature.
Tn the current number Of Law Notes
Mr.. Henry Woolman, of Kansas CITY
n LAWYER who has given earnest study
TO the subject OF bankruptcy. takes oc-
caslon to inveigh. in unmeasured terms
against the statute, and he sums w
its shortcomings by designating 1t as
q legislative misit. He believes that
tho new act is a weak one for creditors,
and that what IL appears to give them
with the right hand 1t attempts 10 take
from them with the left.
Mr.. Woolman bases his conclusions
on ar assumption that the bankrupt-ldw
VIM be inadequate to prevent the prefer
enco of creditors. He points TO pro-
vision Of the act which allows no one
but the trustee 10 sue to set aside
preference, and which practically re-
ouires that all suits brought by this Of
fetal must be Instituted in the state
courts. The most important contests
naturally and necessarily will be be-
tween the trustees, on behalf of credit
ors, and parties having possession oil
property claimed by the trustee to have
been conveyed as a preference, which
conveyance the trustee seeks to have
set aside If the Federal courts do not
broaden the provision referred TO, and
find some way 10 keep matters of this
sort from state tribunals, Mr.. Woolman
thinks. the creditors have but little TO
hope for.
In his opinion, experience has demon
strated that State courts might be call
ed the debtors courts. and that Fede-
raj courts might be called the creditors
courts-that is, creditors come nearer
getting their rights in the latter in con-
tests with local people than in the State
courts. The honest intentions may be
the same in both cases, but the atmos-
phere Is different, he thinks.
The Kansas City attorney maintains
and there is none to gainsay him-that
a just bankruptcy act should release the
honest debtor, and protect the creditor
against cunning, dishonesty, and trickery,
and guard it so that on every foot Of
American soil a debtors property would
in truth and in fact be a trust fund.- for
the equal benefit of all his credits This
the new law does not do. though, i'm his
opinion, it may possibly be moulded
into proper shape in the fiery furnace OF
Federal judicial construction"
The periodical which prints Mr. Wool
mans article does not pretend to foster
the contribution, but suggests that, if
the charge against the new law be true,
it will be a startling revelation to the
great majority Of the profession.