davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18

MA NT.E D. HARNESS MAKERS:
wy must be good and relin BILE. iI5WM.s
SCHWERTFEGER, l1i6 Main street. mrl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18

WANTED-Aa PARTY WITH FROM.
Struction and ownership OF n Practical
FLYING Machine. No gas No balloon ~
Principle fully demonstrated by working
model. Parties only who mean business 4
need apply, ADDRESS W. NJ HELLER.
West Wheeling. Ohio. mr{.d&wss,s y;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18

The marks at 9 j. m showed 10 feet
10 inches and slowly falling. Weather,
clear and warm. Is ,issii
These boats passed down with coal
flows restetday. 4 Charles Brown and
Harry Brown, IS n IN; Sam Brown, 2
p. M; Jim Brown, q p. N. Up wlth
empties, catharine Davis. Q p. m :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18

no t'Uts A5cOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Dromoj Quln,nc Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II Il
falls 70 euro. a5c. The genuine hns u
B.. Q. On each tablet. n q 3ii{fil N .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18

james t. Bentley, of Bannock. has
been elected O director Of the Dollar
savings bank OF st. Cla!rsville, to sue
coed VIM. J, Clark d Us fs:i- 4 &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16

county. intending, if possible, to use
these people against the Democratic
county ticket this fall.
This may not be so much for the pur-
pose of electing a Tribune employee to
the office of county clerk, as it seems to
be for the purpose of turning down a
man who stood for his party organiza-
ton against schemers who have since
confessed their dearest wish to be its
destruction: who have declared them
selves In favor of ANY combination to
beat the Democrats"
Mr.. Dunbar is an uncompromising
Democrat That is the essence of his
offence. AS an official he is ever cour-
teous. capable, and attentive to his du-
ties. Judges on the bench, attorneys at
law. and all who have business with
him attest this fact.
His opponent, Mr.. Graham, is young
man against whom there is nothing to
say. He has never enjoyed the dis
tinction of the enmity of plotting poll
ticians. In truth, he has never had any
experience which would fit him for the
position of county clerk, either in Office
CT legal work
And we believe he is too much of a
gentleman to stoop personally to the
villification being used in his behalf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16

tackat strate. Bigoshamiteyhal, ay not
cut yum fallar off tackat. Vote yor all off
dem. Yassir.''
Broder Yury ha go way an Ay go up to
staff hedkvareters an see Broder Walton.
Broder Walton ha ben a talefone ven Ay
gat dar. Ha moshim me With hand to sat
down. an Ay ben sat down an help salt to
segar. Broder Walton ha sal to talafone:
"Hu that benz" Den ha sal: Vat mat
ter With Roberts? Ohhal, you no vat ben
matter With Broder Roberts. Yu see vat
Tribune an Mastar LannanSon sal bout
hem. Vat that? Yu tai me all bout some
oder fallars on our own tackat. Veil, Ay
got no tang sal bout hem. Huh? Yu
ask me Ay endorse Tribune? N-o-o-o.
Y-a-a-a-a-s Veil. Y-a-a-a-a-s. Any tang
vat ben Reppubbyklan Ay ben endorse"
Broder Walton ha lissen vile tn oder man
at oder end of talafone and ha sal: "Yu
Rich countee fallars maik me tired. ask
me such kvestins. Ay ben chareman da
komity an Ay not no vedder any fallars on
tackat hav more wives as yum amt It,
Yassir." Broder Walton ha hang talatone
up an ha sal til me: ''Ole, sum failars
amt got no sense sometiams, Hun.
Ay ben mete Broder Love Broder Love
ha ben kandidat on Reppubbyklan tackat
vor lore haus. Ha sal tn me: ole, Ay
want you vote for me-" Ay sal tn hem:
'Broder Love, you vote silver man, IL yu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
DESIGNS UPON THE COUNTY.

The insane malice of the Republican
organ is shown every time it mentions
the name of D. c. Dunbar
When Dunbar speaks the organ of
bossism and n-partisanism roars like
a wind storm. When Dunbar's name
is considered in a convention the Re
publican organ sets up howl that is
echoed from police headquarters again
and again.
There appears to be more of personal
feeling in its fight on Dunbar than the
organ cares to acknowledge. The Sc
cret of it was told by Chief Pratt in his
interview published soon after the
county convention was held. The very
nature of the work against Mr.. Dunbar
and the motive behind it are warnings
to Democrats.
Not only should the entire county
ticket be elected, but a Democratic del
egation in the next legislature may be
able to decide in language that needs
no court Interpretation whether or not
a department head may ride the Salt
Lake public to the end of time regard
less of the will or wishes of the people.
II is believed that the opposition is
making a target of B. H. Roberts for
the purpose of arousiug the prejudice
of certain element in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
THE MATTER WITH BROWN

| Arthur Brown was chairman of the
sta convention which nominated
Ali E..9redge for congress. The ex-
senator was master OF the situation.
According to the Republican organ, he
comprised the defeat of o. ]. Sails
bury because that gentleman was a
| free silverite, and favored Eldredge for
reasons OWNED by analogy.
Mr. Brown is a silver man" accord
ing to a contemporary definition; yet,
for tsone reason or other, so-called
silver Republicans threatened to
mob. him two years ago for standing
by Mckinley and endorsing his pol
icies.
Mr.. Eldredge is the same sort of a
silver man" He voted for Mckinley,
is pledged to his policies, and cares
more for tariff protection than for BIZ
metallism According to the Repub-
lican organ, that was the chief objec-
ton Utah Republicans had to Arthur
Brown. 1t said:
His course in the senate showed that
the paramount thought in his mind is
protection, and this was so manifest
that when, by trick, a bill (the Dingley
bilD was proposed under a false name
to add protection to certain manufac-
tured goods of the east and throw a
little sop to the men who produce raw
material, Senator Brown warmly sup
ported it,
And it said that no one had right
to complain, for Republicans had elect
ed him. knowing that he would support
all of McKinley's policies" just as
Alma Eldredge is pledged to support
them today. But it warned the Repub-
Leans of Utah to be more careful in
the future. To the silver Repub-
licans" it gave this note of warning
against the followers of Brown and Nc
Kinley:
ct will be their (silver Repub-
licans) business to see that they are
not tricked out of their advantage;
candidates for the legislature should
not be doubtful on silver; or if doubt
full should be dropped. 1t is no time
now for foolishness."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
OLE PETERSON TALKS
WITH BROTHER URRY


Master Harald-Ay ben ovar tn he'd
kvarters agen tudai, an Au ben see Broder
Yury, vat ben running furniture stoar
down at Eureke. Ha sal ha ben cum har
caus Broder Hottie ha rite hem lattar
vor tn cum har so she can vote agenst
Broder jackson on Dimmkrat Jacket. Ha
sal Broder jackson ha all tain ben roast
hem ven ha ben vorlxin on vatervorlzs. Ha
tel me ha an Broder Hottie da gat lots
fallars vote agen Broder jackson. Broder
fury ha tai me Broder Grahamsen ha
rite latter tn. Ha sal ha want Broder Yury
cum har an york vor hem an vote agen
Broder Dunbar BrOder Yury ha tai me
lot tangs. Ha sal tn me: ''Ole, yu vote
Broder Grahamsen an sum oder fallar on
legislatif Jacket, so Broder Dunbar an
Broder jackson da not been lacted?" Ay
sal: 'Nossir. Ay ben vote Dimmkrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
PROTECTION PROSPERITY.

Our Republican friends should eau
Gus on the prosperity question. The
divergence of their conclusions are
arousing suspicion.
Their state platform says that since
the Dingley bill passed, ''reviving pros
perity has followed this Republican
policy as it always has" We have had
a constantly increasing tariff for 20
years or more.
Yesterday the local Republican organ
closed a hard times editorial with
this paragraph:
We have seen all this since 1873. With
great harVests, no epidemicS, no fall
ure of crops, no floods, no droughts, no
extraordinary calamities, the nation
at large has steadily grown poorer. To
fix it all. nothing is necessary except
to restore the currency to the 1872
basis.
Hon. John Henry Smith and Alma
Eldredge are now telling the people of
Utah that prosperity has followed in
the wake OF Dingleyism. Mr.. Dinghy
has been saying the same things to the
people of the east. The other day the
Republican organ of this city had a
lucid interval and said:
MIR. DINGLEY AND THE WHOLE
BAND ARE TELLING OF THE IN
CREASED PROSPERITY. THE
WHOLE BAND KNOW THAT THEY
ARE LYING, AND THAT THEY ARE
TRYING TO DECEIVE THE PEG
PIE"
Let Alma Eldredge put that into his
pipe and smoke it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
THEY NEED A SPANKING.


Republicans are angry with the su-
thorities OF the dominant church in
Utah. They want help and the authori-
ties viii not furnish it. They have
made threats and tried to coerce the
leaders, but the church is being held
aloof from politics. They are agitat-
ing the polygamy question, bringing
financial pressure to bear, resurrecting
buried differences, reproducing old
court records. ignoring others in which
the Republican candidate figures, max
ing a feature of obsolete laws, and
shrieking themssl yes hoarse, for the
sole purpose of making good a bluff
they evidently began in dead earnest.
Republicans have been humored tho
many times. They seem to think the
church authorities are under obliga-
lions TO help them ou- in every cam
paign.
All that the Democrats of Utah ever
asked was fair fight ana no fayors
Republicans demand of the church
officials that they remove a Democratic
candidate from the Democratic ticket.
They base their demand upon COM
plants which apply with equal force to
the Republican ticket. Therefore the in
sincerity OF it all is manifest.
Should the authorities interfere they
would be denounced by Republicans
for so doing. 1t is hard to please a
pampered protectionist anyhow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
JOSEPH c. KiNGSBURY.

Father" Joseph c. Kingsbury, whose
kindly face was so familiar to thou
sands and thousands of the people of
the state. died yesterday. He was a
quiet, modest man, yet few were bet
ter known, none more beloved than he.
For more than half a century he had
made his home in these mountains,
and he did much to reclaim the unin-
viting valleys of half a century since.
A good citizen, a kind and loving hus-
band and father, he was withal a
deeply religious man, but that which
abounded most in his nature was his
charity; in his nature, always gentle
and kindly, there was no trace of the
fanatic; he was too much of Chris
tan for that.
Father Kingsbury has passed mans
allotted three score and ten years by
more than sixteen years, but there was
no impairment of intellect. When he
died there passed from earth a good
man and good citizen, such a man as
makes the world better. OF him it may
we'll be said:
Large was his bounty, and his soul sin
cere."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16

ven Ay mete Broder Hottie. Broder Kot-
tie ha sal tn me: "Ole. yu cum in stoar.
Ay want tn see yu an talk ma w." an Ay
go in stoar. Ha sal: 'Ole, yu want vote
Broder Grahamsen, cause ha ben goin
maik me he'd deputy, an ven Ay .gat yob
Ay gif yu yob he'd janitor. in countee
building. He'd yanitor ha gat plenty
muna. Yu gat all Scandahoovyans vote
Broder Grahamsen an Ay fix yu With yob
all rite. all rite
Ay sal tn Broder Hottie: ''Nossir." Ay
sal tn hem: -Broder Hottie, Ay ben
vote Dimmykrat strate. Huldah an Sister
Gretna Svensen dai vote hem tn. Ay ben
sorry har yu call Scandanavians Scandal
hoOvyans. Et ben bad vor w, caus da not
laik hem. Nossir. Ay tank all dem
fallars ben Dimmykrats, sum taims, en-
vote saim as me. Ay not want yob yanitor
Ay want silver and Ay ben vote Dimmy-
KRAFT"
Ay go hoam an Huldah ha ask me vat
Ay ben har up town. Ay tall hem. so she
sal ha ben glad. Huldah she ben suite
Dimmykrat. an Ay laik Huldah Ha ben
CUTE fallar her salt. Ay not Iaik Broder
Yury an Broder Hottie. Ay laik Huldah
an Sister Gretna Svenson an oder faIIars
vat ben Dimmykrat. Dai not lose wisdom
teeth. Nossir.
OLE PETERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
FOSTER ON BRYAN.

| Warren Foster is the Populist candi-
date for congress. He does not expect
! to be elected. but he has announced
| his intention OF contesting the seat.
| Mr.. Foster desires to represent the
/ people of Utah, whether they express
a preference for him or not Populists
Go not usually profess total disregard
for the wishes of the public. The pre-
tentions of Populism are quite the re-
verse
However, there is a difference be-
tween Populists and Populism, as Mr..
Fosters announcement shows.
Two years ago Mr.. Foster ran for
congress. He received one-fortieth of
the vote cast. This seems to have
puffed him up. Or it may be that Mr.
Foster feels that no one could repre-
sent the people of Utah as he could.
In some respects this may be true, but
it is nothing to the discredit of any
other candidate.
Utah gave Mr.. Bryan a plurality of
81, 800.
In Warren Fosters paper" known
of late as Living Issues, there appeared
the following editorial:
We aim to learn a little as we get
older. Among other things that we
have learned is that w. j. Bryan is
not the sort of a man we had believed
him to be. Instead of being a pro-
gressive thinker and statesman as we
had supposed, he has proven himself
to be the very cheapest kind of
cheap politician; a man who, if he
tells the truth, is almost as igno-
rant on the issues Of the day as a
pig; a man who, instead of being a
brave champion of principles, is an
inveterate coward, whose only aim is
to be president of the United States;
a colonel for consideration; patriot
for pay. Such mistakes ought to
teach us to not make any more of
them if possible.
That is Warren Fosters opinion of
the great silver leader who received SO
per cent of the total vote cast in Utah
two years ago.
ter endorse that opinion. Upon that
record Mr.. Foster goes before the peo-
pie of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16

put in Jail and F. j. Cannon returned
to the senate That is why it says
that Mr.. Roberts is not alone, what
he is doing is the rule" That is why
it furnishes the inspiration for articles
being sent to eastern papers on the
Mormon question. That is why it is
making an appeal to religious intoler-
ance throughout the Union That is
why it is warning capital to stay away
from Utah. That is why it is. stirring
up the mob spirit in the south and
north and east
But il says; 1--WE are not respon-
sible Cor this: the Democrats had no
business to nominate q polygamist.'
There has never been a campaign in
Utah since the division on party lines
but Republican ticket contained the
names of poiygamists, and the Repub
lican organ supported them knowingly.
Every year Democratic tickets have
held the names of Dolygamists, and
there were no objections raised by this
"assailant of the people for the peoples
good"
In the language of the old Indian,
What's the matter now?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
MR.. LAWRENCE WRITES.
Claims Credit For the Peoples
Party.

Editor Herald:
see by the report of the Democratic
meeting held in G. a r. hall, gwen III
your issue of 14th inst, D. C. DUNBAR,
one os the speakers, stated; FOR 70
years there has been plenty OF men o.
all parties in both houses OF CONGRESS
who have favored silver. but not until
1896 did any party dare make 1t ma
tional issue" Mr.. Dunbar certainly olu
not expect his Democratic frlendS 20
believe this statement, when 1t is Wen
known that the Peoples party natlona1
convention ar Omaha in 1877 declared
for the free coinage of silver and sold
at the ratio of 16 to l, and 1T mas Deen
well known as one of their prominent
principles ever since; that When the
Democratic national convention, In 1870,
declared for free coinage of silver and
gold at the ratio of is to l (the hrst
time they ever put it in their natlonaI
PLATFORM they were accused by their
opponents of appropriatinS plank
from the Populist platform L hope,
Mr. Editor, that the Democratic party
will be generous enough TO concede all
that is due to the Populist party, as
ii is very evident that in the preslden-
tial campaign of 1900 the Democratic
party will have to borrow of>the Popu-
list platform more planks than free
coinage of silver to make their plat
form acceptable TO the American Oeo-
pie Yours very truly,
II w LAWRENCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
A FEW PLAIN FACTS.

President Mckinley is ''the direct en-
envy of the silver cause" He is "as
much welded to the gold standard as
Mr.. Cleveland is"
The Republican organ will not at
tempt a denial of this statement.
The Democrats of Utah, as party,
have renowned Cleveland.
The Republicans of Utah, as a party,
have endorsed Mckinley.
Every member of the Democratic
state and county organizations in Utah
is loyal to Bryan and silver.
Every member of the Republican
state and county organizations in Utah
endorses and applauds" the policies of
President Mckinley.
The Democratic candidate for. con-
gress voted for Bryan.
The Republican candidate for con-
gress voted for Mckinley.
The Populist candidate for congress
says that Bryan is ''as ignorant as a
pig
These are facts for voters to ponder
over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
REPUBLICAN, ANXIETY.

The solicitude of the local Republican
organ for the Mormon people IS Il sub
ject we approach with the greatest
awe.
And when it appeals to them to save
their honor by repudiating B. II. Rob-
erts, we involuntarily recall the days
when it appealed to them To vote for
Frank ]. Cannon for the same purpose.
1t is sorrowful. indeed. to contem-
plate the wee and heartache in the Re-
publican sanctum as it sees this Deo-
ple,'' who took its advice and supported
its ideal for the house and the senate.
turn now to a wicked man like 3. II.
Roberts.
No wonder its heart bleeds! B. H.
Roberts never followed the advice it
gave to the young men of Utah years
ago. Only such as did may hope to run
for congress and escape its maledic-
tions.
How it loves the dear peoplei How it
strives to shield them from disgrace.
That is why it wants 3. ii. Roberts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
Cornelia Paddock Rescue Home.

The report for the month of Septem-
Der is as follows: During the month
three applicants were admitted TO the
home. There were three births and two
deaths. Two helpless children who mad
been cared for in the home for several
months were taken by a relative, who
will give them a homd and care for
them hereafter The receipts for the
month were $91, and the disbursements
So.
Now that winter is coming on the ex-
penSe of carrying on the work viii be
greatly increased. We feel through our
love for humanity that it is our duty
TO present this fact to the public This
is = difficult work to carry on, and
those who have il in charge are devoted
to il, and thankfully receive all aid and
appreciate your cooperation and en-
enlargement. By order of the board
MARY J. TISDALE, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16

apartments in the house of a patrician
VINO held the Prussians in great reDug-
nance, and when Bismarck applied TO
MIN to have a bell fixed up in his ser
wants room. he answered that if Bis
marck wanted bell he must get it fixed
himself. few DAYS later a loud reDorT
OF firearms was heard to proceed from the
delegates room. The landlord rushed
up to his lodSers apartments, and burst
ING INTO Blsmarcks study, he found him
seated at his desk before a great pile of
documents. calmly smoking his pine
There was pistol lying on the table.
sun smoking at the barrel. For the love
OF heaven, what has happened?' asked
the frightened landlord. Nothing. moth
ms. answered Bismarck, quietly; don't
disturb yourself, | was only calling nv
servant; IL Is a very harmless signal to
which you will have to accustom yoursalf
Tor no doubt | shall want oftentimes to
use II again. The bell was fixed up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
HARMONIOUS, BUT MIXED.

Mr.. Eldredges organ pledges hin
in advance" to do certain things in con
gress There seems to be perfect IN
derstanding between them, but one OF
the ether digresses occasionally.
in Il strictly Mormon community Mr.
Eidredge mildly protests that his
mouthpiece is "a personal and not q
rarity organ IN Salt Lake City the
Republican candidate swe1rs by it and
ginl1s at the desperate fight it is max
ing against his opponent.
He has been given an opportunity and
means of denying his completely in
the assaults upon Mr.. Roberts. but he
repeatedly refused to disavow them.
The candidate and his mouthpiece are
very close together on everything but
the tariff This may seem strange, as
the tariff furnishes the only excuse for
western Republicans to return to the
Hanna fold.
Still they are not within hailing dis
lance of each other on the tariff ques-
ton. The candidate says the protec-
tive tariff is the salvation of the coun-
try The organ says that, by the de-
basement of silver, cattle. wool and
lead have fallen so per cent in the last
fifteen years, and that no tariff can
possibly be laid that can bring any
thing like compensation for this awful
loss"
The candidates on the Republican
ticket, speaking by their platform, say:
I'VE congratulate the country and es-
peciaIly Utah, upon the great financial
success of the Republican doctrine of
protection as expressed in the Dingley
BILL
The Republican organ says: I'VE
have had high tariff; we have had a
tariff for revenue with a great many
protection additions, and the result all
through for eighteen years has been a
steady decline in prices until debtors
are all wen-nigh bankrupt, and the
men of small capital that hope by their
capital and by their labor to receive
fair returns, are all well-nigh ruined
More than that, a great many thous-
ands of the laborers who are now EN-
ployed are working on half time, and
beyond that are hundreds of thousands
who are not working at al. In the
meantime the clergymen who are strus-
Cling to save souls are utterly discour-
aged. Crimes are increasing in fright
full ratio. The warehouses; and poor
houses are filled with inmates The
morals of the nation are degenerating
and all the baleful effects are being ex-
perienced which come when a great
calamity happens to reduce the volume
of money in a country and to reduce
prices accordingly"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16


gat lacted yor sennytar2' Broder Love
ha sal: Veil Ay vote for silver man?
Yassir." Ay sal: 'Broder Love. yu go
into kawkus ven iacted an vote as kawkus
tall yu?" Ha sal: ''Yassir- Ay ben
Repubbyklan.' Ay sal to hem: .Broder
Love. Ay ben silver man an Dimmykrat.
Ay ben vote for mans vat vote silver man
for sennytor. an want no moar Brown
sons in SENATE. Nossir. Yu go intu kaw-
kus an vote Repubbyklan an gat oder
goidbugger on -tackat- Nossir- Ay ben
vote Dimmykrat.'' Broder Love ha sal:
"Ole Ay no all bout shepe- Ay ben favor
shepe. Yu got sum SLEEPER" Ay sal:
'Nossir. Got no shepe. Yust silver mine
klame oop in da kanyon. Want free silver
and then shepe ha been, all rite
Veil. Ay ben so home tu see Huldah an
Sister Gretna iSyensen and talk tn hem,