davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30
wlspoM(0 FROM ABBOTT.

John @. Abbott, the carpei-bag poll
tician, who distinguished himself as
secretary of the Ulntah commission
and also by an attempt to make Re-
publican speeches IN Uintah and Car
bon counties during the last election,
has now broken loose In Washington.
and says:
The Democrats elected their ticket
by majority that was Insignificant,
compared with the returns OF 1896. In
fact II was really not Democratic
triumph, but rather a Mormon church
victory.
That the statement Is a bare-faced
falsehood goes without saying. TO
dieprove 1t. it Is only necessary to state
the facts. that Roberts was mainly
scratched In Mormon communities and
received his big vote in Mormon
communities, that the strongest fight
made against Roberts was made by his
fellow churchmen, and that Judge Il.
N Baskin, a well known aud for years u
radical non. Mormon, received u vote
for Supreme Court Judge nearly equal
to the Roberts vote and against Judge
G. s Zane, who Is a general fsv0rite
among the authorities and members OF
the church. 1t was certainly u Demo
cratic victory and nothing else. Alb
bott further says:
There Is, however. a general feeling
In Utah that his success Is detrimental
to the best interests Of the State.
II there is such general feeling"
how Is II that Roberts received his
magnificent Majority Abbott ought
to keep out OF print. His forte is not
newspaper interviews any more than
II Is political speaking.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30
HON. VIM. M. ROYL ANCE.

From the Salt Lake Herald: William
NJ. Roylance II Springville, one OF the
Utah county delegation to the next
Legislature, Is OF that material of which
captains Of industry are made. He
was born thirty-three years ago In the
town where he now resides, and after a
limited education began the battle OF
life when still but a boy OF 10. Al the
age Of 20 he embarked IN independent
business In the fruit and produce line.
The business founded by the boy still
lives, and though greatly grown, still
is growing. Mr.. Roylance's business
10 grain aud seeds extends into Europe,
and in other lines he supplies needs 10
all the larger cities Of the United
States.
Mr.. Roylance served as a city couu-
Gilman, being elected in 1891. Since
then he has beer city recorder, and
has refused the mayoraliy nomination
rendered him because of Inability tn
take the time from his private bust.
ness. lie was one OF the organizers
and still remains a director Of the
Springville Banking company.
This will not be his first parliament
airy experience. He vas n member OF
the house Of the second State Legis.
lature and established record Tor
conservatism and sound judgment on
all questions that gave him o wide
sphere Of influence In that body. He
Is alert and aggressive, and will be a
leader In the next house. Mr.. R,y-
lance is candidate for the speaker
ship, and has already rallied behind
this candidacy considerable follow
ing.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30

"Millionaires Club" aud with q great
deal Of Justice. The fact that under
the present system the Senators are
not directly responsible To the people
frequently gives rise TO vicious legis-
laliOn 10 that body not possible under
other circumstances, and makes IL The
favOrite place for The lobby ing Of
measures of doubtful benefit. Such u
condition IS 10 certain extent d dis.
grace TO Congress aud the Nation. We
do not believe in the abolition of the
United States Senate fol we believe
that with the two Houses one must
naturally act as II check upon the
other and be the cause OF much more
consideration Of measures, thus pre-
venting hasty legislation. Besides this
the Senate has many duties to perform
which II put upon one House alone
would have the effect o; numbering
aud relarding legislation. What we
do believe, however, Is that the United
States Senate should be elected by and
made directly responsible to the people.
This can he done by an amendment
to The Constitution OF the United States
taking the power and duty Of Senator.
ial elections away from the state leg
lslatures and placing it in the hands OF
the people. the same rs the election OF
Congressional representatives. An aai-
iation to this end has been on foot tor
long time and II should be continued
by the people until the needed reform
Is brought about
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30
BY POPULAR VOTE.

Every two years with added force
there comes TO the people who care
fully watch the course Of political
events the belief that change Is
necessary Ia our system OF elecling
United States Senator. How many
cases can be cited where the choice Of
Senator made by state Legislature is
the true choice OF the majority OF the
people OF that slater We believe we
are safe In saying that they are conl-
paratively few. The result OF the last
election IS probably destined 10 show
this fact more clearly than most years.
For instance, the Democratic party has
gained In the House OF Represen Ia
,ives, where The members are elected
direct by the people, while the COM
plexion Of the state legislatures clearly
indicates that there will be gain Of
Republicans 10 the Senate. Such a
result would not be possible were the
Senators chosen In each state by pop
ular vote. Therefore no one can chal-
lenge the statement that a Senate so
elected will more clearly express the
will Of the people. Under tho present
system II is notorious fact that many
a seat In the United States Senate Is
held by man who secured II by flag
rant bribery either In the way Of money
or patronage and Who Is not the real
choice Of one tenth OF his constituents.
Legislatures are easier bought than
the people, and many legislators after
once securing the office consider them
selves perfectly free TO ignore the
wishes OF their constituents. We do
not consider this q criticism OF the
founders Of our country, for things
have changed aimee their day aud con-
ditions have arisen which they could
not foresee, Resides, the IDEAS OF leg
isiatlon held by our founders we're
naturally derived from the mother
country where the upper House Is dis
tinctly removed from the people and
their control. Coupled with these facts
Is their consideration that the Senate
should represent only the states. all OF
whom were jealous OF their rights. Al
that day the system worked as in.
tended and the states were represented
In the Senate by men OF foremost
worth and ability, hut as we say above
conditions have changed since then,
and matters have come to such pass
that 10 most Senatorial contests 1t Is a
standing guess as TO hon much the
seat cost the successful candidate and
what Legislators he had to buy. This
should be changed. The United States
Senate should represent not only the
several states hut also the people OF
those states, The United States Senate
IL now frequently spoken OF s the
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30

LIVING ISSUES, 10 Salt Lake county,
and the Enquirer Ia Utah county,
both secured the delinquent tax list at
the starvation rate Of IL cents per
name. Both papers are In the same
class and entitled to tho same consid'
GRAFTON from newspaper men who de-
sire to make living and from the
public which, In the main, believes
that "the laborer Ia worthy OF his
hire" The publishers Of both papers
are members Of the Utah Press associ.
alton, and the tirst duty OF that associ'
alton should be their expulsion
Neither pay wages to working men and
neither are entitled to recognition a'
legitimate newspapers.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30

hin NTEN THE UTAH COUNTY DEN.
MnN OoRAT wants agents and
LIZ solicitors in Provo and
every city ana town In
Utah county. Liberal commission allowed on
ali business We shall also be pleased 20 re-
celve communication as TO local happenings
OF interest. As soon as possible our manager
will visit the different precincts OF the county
with view OF securing correspondents and
agents Address all communications to
THE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Provo City, Utah.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30

THE Enquirer attempts to run a
"blazer'' to the effect that the Demo
cratic County Central committee pro-
poses to dictate TO the Democratic
officers-elect. shall be appointed as
deputies. The County Central COM
mitiee has not and never had any suck
intention. II they had. the members
would no longer be worthy OF the
name OF Democrats. Every one has
confidence Ia the ability and honesty
OF The oilisers-elect aud no one has
more right TO dictate who their helpers
shall be than they themselves. II the
Enquirer knows who the deputies will
be, 1t knows more than the officers
elect themselves or any one else. II is
rather "neryy'' proceeding anyway
for that 9. ., p. organ TO attempt to
dictate To or to forecast the Judgment
aud decision OF this ofiicers II tried SO
hard by all kinds OF means, except
honest ones. ia defeat.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30

ITALY has made new treaty with
France. which practically brings those
two nations with Russia into a coali-
tIon. With the hostile spirit now being
manifested In Europe, a general war
among the powers is not Nm improb-
ability. No wonder England wants TO
''get In" with Uncle Sam.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Wren wilkins of Provo has been APP
pointed general agent OF The UTAH
COUNTY DEMOCRAT and will ia the
next few days call upon the people Of
this city and county. He is authorized
to receive subscription. advertising
orders and to collect money on same.
Remember that The DEMOCRAT is
here 10 stay.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30

QUEEN ILL.," the dusky ex-sover.
eIgn of the Hawaiian Islands has
honored Salt Lake with visit on hel
way TO Washington, ID. c., to reside
She evidently don't hold much ani'
mostly against this country when SHE
proposes 10 make the capital her home
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30

The boom In live stock and its re-
suIting prosperity has struck Gillett,
The Kansas Seattle king" who has Just
failed for 81 100000. His creditors will
also now realize n little Of that pro
sperity."
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30

BRooKLYN.N,Y.. surge ops are build
Ing new face for y man in a hospital
IN that city who blew OF most of his
natural physiognomy by The careless
handling OF shotgun. II the opera
tlon is successful there are probably
many who will want to secure their
services to get new face,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30

IT has been decided that the Cor.
bett Shsrkcy fight last week was ION
the square" Queer spectacles the d.
rectors of the Lenox Athletic club
must look through.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30
KEEP your eye on , HE DEnocRAr.

n. b. THURMAN. private secretary TO
Senator Rawlins, has our thanks for
copies Of Washington. ID. c.. papers.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30

SPAIN has accepted the proposition
OF the United States. This 10 the first
sensible act OF which Spain has been
guilty. J
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-30

The purchase Of an organ made a
family feud In Salt Lake, We have
known the purchase and control OF an
"organ" to make more trouble than
thar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-06

NEW YORK-Flour. receipts 27.l73
barrels; exports S,4OO barrels: market
moderately active and firmly held.
Wheat. receipts 2Sl, $50 bushels; ex-
ports lGS. 795 buehcls:spot firm but quiet;
No. 2 red 81 04A +. O. b.a float spot;opions
opened fractlonally easier: closed IkG
Nc net higher on near months but dis
tant options being In demand were 10
&c net lower; May closed ut 81 OH.
Corn. receipts GS, $50 bushels: exports
96,604 bushels: No. 9 T.. q. b. SIC afloat
spot and SGc late April; options ruled
quiet but fIrmer. closing nc net higher;
May closed ut 24iSc.
Oats. receipts 2G.4O0 bushels; exports
81 ,925 bushels: spot closed &c higher ut
3lc: No. . white 32isc: options firm,
closing Nc net lower; May closed at
29Nc.
Hay weak. Hops quiet. Hides steady.
Leather steady.
Reef firm. Cutmeats steady. Lard
firm: western steamed IS G2ls; May
81 61h; refined steady. Pork steady.
Tallnw steady. Cottonsced oil steady.
Ros!n steady. Rice steady. Turpen.Inc
steady. Molasses quiet.
Coffee, options opened steady, closed
strong with prices 1906 points higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-06

r. LHHHLHL ~ HA#EHa ~ q w.
fras bark per 10. Sloc. sns.afras oil,
per H.. aodsoc; May anpls root. per
ID. 6hdfc: yellow root, per 10. lel5oc:
Seneca snake root per H.. ftac OF toy.
aod55c; West Virginia shalte root. per
H.. 25d35c: pink root. per 10. flne. 200
26c: sim bark. per ID, &c; Wild cherry
bark, per ID. SAFE.
Benns--Prme new hand.picked. me-
dun 81 l5diI 20.pnme new hand-picked
navy, 81 1901 20.
Wool-Flne washed sc: one-third OF
for unwnsheds one fourth of for TIM
conditioned. medium 'uhwashed ls6i s0c;
medium washed Csc.
Rags-Conntty. mixed. it;fic per ID.
Honey-Good. lodlic per 10.
Wissiins lave stock Market.
Quotations by Goodhuc & Coz
cattle-Ex,ra, 1000 to 1000, a759
8 90; good. 800 to 1000. 81 1904 90: good,
500 TO 900. 81 509S 70; fair. 700 TO 500,
80 1898 30: common, 600 10 700. 81 100
) 90. bulls, slAhc; cows. lha3c.
lIogs-E1tra 50 g0f1t 90. good 50 $50
, 90: common 81 coos 70.
Sheep-Extra 81 0Odi 90; good 50 b0fl
90; common s.. 0oG3 80; lambs 4hG
SIC.
Fresh Cows-s25a3j; calves 5a5|c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-06
A Na,,.r OF ..pl,c,nlins..

LONDON. April 4.-There was a scene
n The house OF commons to-day on the
acknowledgement by the first lord OF the
admiralty, Mr.. lGosehen, that a seamen
tslonsing to the first class loa;tleship
Resolution had been sentenced to a fort
nights confinement in a cell and 10 ,be
deprived Of his good conduct badge for
wearing the shamrock on st. Patrick's
Day. In disobe6ience 10 orders. Mr..
Goschen explained that 1t was a matter
Of discipline. whereupon Mr.. William
Redmond. Parnellite member for East
Claire. holly replied TO Mr.. Goschen.
and was called 20 order by the speaker.
who declared hal his conduc: was
grossly d~isorderly. Nj. Redmond said
that, at the risk OF being grossly disor-
DERBY. he must denounce as an outrage
the sentencing OF a sailor TO a fors-
nights Imprisonment for wearing the
shamrock.
The speaker then called upon Mr.. Red
mond 20 withdraw. but Mr.. Redmond
did no, leave his seat until the sergeant
alarms advanced. when he followed
chat officer out OF the house. exclaiming:
at Is AT outrage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-06
STATE TREASURY.


Ep,clal Dispatch 10 The ln~icllgencer.-
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April g.
State Treasurer Kendall has completed
his report for'the month OF March and
ards the total balance on hand In the
treasury on the first day OF April 10 be
1871, 3ss. 90. which lis made up as follows:
state fund, 1921. 5gl.ag; general school
flnd. ;29a.S3tiG. and the school fund
unInvcsted, | l,?35.s2. For the month
,hs disbursements were 1897 ~. 40, dis
,JIbuted as iollows: State fund, $780,.
Y9a7i: general school fund, s23,3l9.Si.
he school fund, | ..09.S5 The receipts
during March were Sl95, 1885, 80. and came
from the following sources. State fund,
tlOs.S 37, 0I; general school fund, $7S,-
Isl, so: the school fund, Sl0,067.52. The
disbursements for the month OF March
include the payment OF the major part
Of the railroad money, and all the cOun.
lies and districts have succeeded In
getting all OF their money a great deal
earlier this year than usual.
The i~rrcduclble school fund has been
Increased until Il now reaches nearly to
The million mark. being In exact num-
bers 1921, 3G7. 90. The present Republic
can administration can be congratulate
led on It's manner Of securing a settle-
ment promptly with the sherifis and
commissioners Of school lands, which
has been instrumental in Increasing
that fund sls.574.o6 during the past six
months. and Il kept up ut this rate will
amount TO a hundred thousand a year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-06
new MEDICAL DlscovERY.
a pe.i,l,. ca,- fernr,n.n,l..

This may read as though we we're
putting TIA little strong because It is
gene.aily thought by the majority OF
people that Dyspepsia In It's chronlr
form Us inenraRle, or practically 50. But
we have long since shown that pys.
pspsla is durable. nor Is Il such a dr.
ficult matter us st f,rst appears.
The trouble With Dyspeptlcs Ia that
they are continually dieting, starving
Themselves, or going TO opposite OK.
tremes or else deluglng the already over
burdened stomach with Differs" "af-
ter dinner pills" etc. which Invariably
Increase the difficulty, even II In some
cases they do give u slight temporary
relief. Such treatment OF the stomach
simply make matters worse. What the
stomach wants Is a rest. Now how can
the stomach become rested. recuperated
and at the same time the body rour-
lshed and sustained.
This Is the great secret and this Is al.
so the secret OF the uniform success OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This is a
comparatively new remedy, but Its sue
cess and popularity leaves no doubt as
to Its merits.
The tablets will digest the food any,
way. regardless OF condition OF stomach.
The sufferer from dyspepsia according
to directions. Is to eat an abundance OF
good. wholesome food and use the tab.
let's before aad after each meal and the
result Will be that the food will be d.
Sestcd no matter how bad your dyspep-
STA may be. because rs before stated,
the, tablets will digest the food even IL
tho stomach Il wholly inactive. To H.
lustrate our meaning plainly, II you
take 1880 grains OF meat. eggs or ordi-
nary food and place II In a temperature
OF % degrees. and put with 1t one OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets It will d.
gest the meat or eggs almost as perfect
ly as II the meat was enclosed within
the stomach.
The stomach may be ever so weak. yet
these tablets Will perform the work OF
digestion and the body and brain will
be properly nourished and at the SAME
time a radical, lasting cure OF dyspep-
STA will be made because the much
abused stomach will be given, to some
extent. n much needed rest. Your drug
sist will tell you that OF the many rem
edies advertised cure dyspepsia nom
OF them has given 50 complete and gen.
eral satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and no; least in importance In
these hard times Is the fact that they
are also the cheapest and give the most
good for the least money.
A little book on cause and cure OF
stomach trouble sent free by addressing
Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-06
DON'T.

Don't read ancient history II you
want 10 be up to date.
Don't annoy a silent man; ne may De
q reformed prize fighter.
Don't commit suicide; Il IL a crime
punishable with Imprisonment.
Don't mind a little thing like SANDER:
II will rub off when dry.
Don't presume: but II you've got to do
It always presume for the best.
Don't think because a man has a big
head that It is necessarily long.
Don't believe all 4 man says about his
ne!shtor. or ilalt he says about himself.
Don't think because a man Is a police
mar that he is always looking for trou-
bic.
Don't blame the man who prides him
self on his birth. Without 1. he couldn't
exist.
Don't strike a man until you are sure
re deserves it-and then be sure he Is
tnalie. than you are.-ChicaSo Dally
News
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-06
PUBLIC SALES.
DuBLic SALE.

Under the authority OF a deed OF assign.
ment made by Hannah Emshblmer and
Emanuel Emsheimer. her husband. dated
on the 9Th day OF October, A, D. 1897. and
recorded In the ONCE OF the clerk OF the
county court OF Ohio county. West Wiz
glnia. In Deed OF Trust Hook 90. page SIS,
the undersigned Assignee viii. on
SATURDAY. April. 30. A. D., lSs.
Mt 10 o'clock a. m, at the north door OF
the court house OF Ohio county. aforesaid.
sell nj public auction the following de.
scrihcd real estate. that Is TO say; All that
city OF Wheeling, on which ls erected a
three.siory brick house, which part OF said
lot fronts foriy-four tD feet, more or less,
on Main. street. ind IN one hundred and
thifty-two la9 feet; more or less. IN dep,h.
on the south by private alley; on the east
by lot formerly conveyed by Mary l.. Dor.
sey TO Adelinc fletcher, aud on the north
by all that part OF lot No. IS north. OF the
northei n wall OF the said threa.story brick
house: being the same property which was
conyeye ed 10 the said Hannah fYnsicimnr
by W. II. Frank and wife hy deed dated
October q, a. d. 1895. and recorded IN
Deed Book No, -. page i25, together with
unto belonging.
The said deed OF assignment provides
that ont Of the proceeds OF sale. after the
payment OF expenses. the assignee shall
next discharge any proper liens or lncum-
brances that may be upon the property
sold. and after doing 80 shall pay the bal
ance OF the proceeds pro rata upon the In
debtedness OF the said Hannah Emshei-
mer. Upon the above described property
are two liens existing at the time OF tho
said assignment. One OF these IL n deed
OF trust made by tho said Hannah EN-.
slicimcr and Emanuel, her husband. to J.
ID. Ewing, trustee, dated October !. lSa,.
and recorded in said clerks office in Deed
OF Trust Book %, page lSj. TO secure GER
tain notes payable TO W. II. Frank. Tho
other Is Il deed OF trust made by tho said
Hannah Emshclmcr and Emanuel. her
husband, TO Gustave VI. E!mshoimer,
trustee. dated January Z, 1851, and re-
corded In the said clerks office in Deed
OF Turst Book %, page lsl, to secure Henry
| Speyer against loss as accommodation en-
| dorSer or gulrantOr OF the said Hannah
Emshelmer. After the payment OF eS-
| pnnscs the proceeds OF sale will be applied,
10 far as necessary. TO the said liens In
the order In which they have been named
| above.
TERMS OF sALE-onc-thlrd OF the
| purchase price. and so much more as the
purchaser may elect to pay, cash on the
day OF sale. and the residue In two equal
installments, payable In one and two years
respectively after the day of sale. with in
terest from that day. The deferred Install.
ments shall be secured by n deed OF trust
upon the property. with satisfactory insur-
ance to be kept Up by. the purchaser.
SAMUEL KRAFT,
Assignee and Trustee.
Wheeling, W. Va. March %, 1893. mr50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-06
FORTY FLOATING MINES
Now Hon.ycomb the Harbor OF Havana
Can lie Made Useless.


NEW YORK, April IA dispatch to
the World from Havana says:
Forty floating submarine mines were
secretly planted In Havana harhor last
Wednesday night, by the Spanish gov
eminent.
This information comes from oificla!
sources and is absolutely correct.
The mines we're laid In the rarrowest
part Of the channel between Moro and
Pun,a, in two lines OF twenty mines
each.
They are spherical and float about
twenty-tour feet under the surface.
Each IS attached by an anchor, chain 70
a heavy cable anchored on the bottom.
The decorating wires run up the
chains. There Is sufficient force there
10 paralyze the biggest ships atloat. Blu.
II any entering feet should use coun-
ter mines or bow torpedoes on ap-
proach!ng the narrowest part OF the
entrance to the harbor. the mines could
be exploded.