davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-11

the entire county ticket. When it. is
remembered that in the last legislature
we had but one member, ana that we
did not at the last election carry a sin
gle county, the ADVANCE IN olls Year
becomes very significant. We, standing
on the straight st. Louis platform,
practically single-handed, have made
great inroads into the silver vote"
1t is well known that Mr.. Morrison
and other Republican leaders contend
that the defeat of their party was due
to the Mormon vote, which went almost
in a body to the fusionists.
Latest returns indicate the Republi-
cans have carried the majority of the
counties, which will give them control
Of the state senate. the biggest coun-
ties went fusion by large pluralities.
The Republicans have 20 of 46 in the
house. and possibly more. They claim
they will get enough silver Republican
support to organize both branches.
Tonight Chairman Bassett of the sill
yer Republican committee gave out
the following: "The victory for the
silver Republican and Democratic union
ticket in the state of Idaho confirms
the fact that the voters Of Idaho are
loyal TO bimetallism, and are satisfied
that prosperity has in nowise come to
the people of our country.
LAS to the silver Republicans in Ida
no, there are greater numbers today
than two years ago, and they are
unanimous in the opinion that tariff
legislation is futile unless accompanied
by bimetallism.
'"They have no faith in, and never
did have, in the Republican party's in
ternational monetary promises, and
cannot be cajoled into voting the Re
publican ticket by any such a vague
promise for the restoration OF silver.
''They believe that the congress Of the
United States should, at the earliest
possible moment, remove all reStric-
tions now existing against silver, and
enact the necessary legislation looking
to the free coinage of both gold and sill
yer without further delay"
In this state a number of women
have been elected. Mrs. Clara Camp
Mrs. Hattie Noble, Democrat, of Boise
county. are elected to the legislature
Mrs. Permeal French has been elected
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. County school suprintendents
are nearly all women.
REPUBLICAN CLAIMS.
The Republicans claim to have elect
ed II of the 81 members of the Rate
senate, and 20 of the 40 members Of
the house.
NEVADA.
Governorship Close Between Sadler
and Mcmillan.
Reno, New. Nov 1O.-Complete re-
(Continued on Page 2N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-11
NOT THE TERESA.

Vessel Ashore Of Cat Island Par
tally Burned Warship.
Nassau, N. P, Nov. 1O.-The steamer
ashore off Cat island, supposed to be
the abandoned cruiser Infanta Maria
Teresa, is now described as being a.
disarmed warship flying the Ameri-
can flag, showing signs of having been
on fire, and having leaked slightly.
She stranded in an exposed position on
Thursday night last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-11

Washington, Nov. 1o.-A special, to
the Post from Greenwood, S. c., says:
Five negroes lay dead at Rehobeth all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-11
REPUBLICAN CHAINS.

The Republicans claim to have elect
ed II of the 21 members of the &ate
senate, and 20 of the 40 members Of
the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-11
NEVADA.

Governorship Close Between sadler
and Mcmillan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-11

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-11
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Fair; Stationary Temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-11
PEACE AND ORDER RESULT.

The action of the citizens in organiz-
ing new municipal government is ex-
pected to bring peace and order, and
no rioting is expected tonight
It developed later in the day that the
negro committee summoned last night
had agreed to use their. good offices TO
nave the press removed, although the
editor had disappeared, and they had
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06
THE BRIDE AND GROOM

A IT alden fair with dark brown hair St. od on the mount of truth one day, And in her hand she held band Of gold and silver in display. These are our country's love and pride, hcse are the bridegroom and the
 bride,
 Two metals that stand side by side; Through these our nation hopes
 abide.
 Who that sewers these two apart Conceals a demon in bis heart, A fin fro m out the hellish flame That man and maid would part in
 twain. One cannot sta q itself alone, Throughout the past this has been
 shown; Since Adams time fl it be true There always stood these metals One is the sweet and dreamy light The silyery moon pours forth i at
 night, The other stands ss we all well know For the e.eniug sunsets faidiug
 glow.
 Like angels in heaven far above They are united in bands of love; None but demons these would sepa- As two proud souls ct the peariy gate. We see it in the silvery tide On every hill and mountain side; And here it. call 10 all the states l am the bride, the groom awaits. So said the maid so fair and sweet As she stood on the mountain steep i; I see the wrong, snd its a shame And Miss Columbia is my name.
 MILES MOVES. Fairbank, Ariz Nnv. 1, lS9S.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

munity the voter being in no mo, d
 to he tri.led with. The jT 'ge was re- -nurrefnl and worked the racket of patriotism to n fni-h Patriotism i4 all right, but 1t is rot politics. As juhg" is not n politician (sxcept from d fin ancial point of view, personality ha may be excused. But whsn he placed ( Ilonel Bro h. on the same pedestal of fame with General Grant Joe Wheeler or Havelock, he went far bayon l the limits. Coion,l BrCdie i- credited wi h great courage, but there we:e hun 'tei', yeI thousands, who dis tir guI-Eed themselves with even greater honor and yet th'ir heroism ia not heralda'. with .he nt-h O trnmprts th tt Iu,ig- Wright would sccori to but one man. The indya laid stress upon th5 sinEia il that Hrodie alone roTll give Arizpna state hood. Murphy male his campaign four years ago on the same assertion but never made hi- promise g0ot. When the judge mentioned Colonel Wilson's name he was interrupted ty applause for the Democratic candi- date, evidencing a contrary eff e. T. the judge felt that his flOweTy talk on heroes. ani promises of s,stehoud were calculated to elect Brodie he erred. Arizona is for silver and will manifest it's preference by electing Wilson
 At the conclusion Of the speeches A number present met Col. BroJie and held brief converse with him, af'er which he and Judge Wright were driven 10 Fairbanks. They were at Yuma today and at Jer pme ;they will windup their campaigning trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Look at Pinal, Tombetcne end Silver King, once the most prosper our silver camps in the west with their mines and mills turning out the thousands of dollars in p-ec ons metal nov FiecpinE; Their glory has departed, and all b, cause their main industry has been killed by cIs-s legis- I"'ion sid the manipulation of sel- fsh mO"ey power and a grasping monopoly. How sad iS the reflection to the hundreds of hap?y ,ouls who have dvolt in their oace happy con- fines, hu. have drif,ed away in order to earn thrir daily bread for thcm- selves and iamilie- Gud sTeed the day of free silver, lG to l, in tine | it. cd states Of America -Pnoenix En. terpgis'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06
Opinion of an Eminent Jurist

Ballot reform in New York was neces. sary, says an eminen, juris,, becanse mere politicians by trade, who nad no interest in government or politics, except to enrich and aggrandize themselves, sough, perpetual control. There are other ex- cellent reforms besides that of the ballot. Conspicuous among is the re. form in disordered physical system by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which counteracts tendencies 10 serious disease bred by deficiency of vital stamina, irregularity of the bowels, stomach liver or kidneys. and inquie,ude of the nerves :. This sterling medicine, which has for near half century won popular favor, not only for its excellent qualities in a in a remedial capacity. but also for it's serviceable properties as a medicinal stimulan,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Oaly triale over four days remain and then you have the option of vot- ing on ! principle or as to men. Principle in this cam psign rests man. ly in respect to silver and on the shoulders of the delegate resls the duty of espousing that cause. Here is where principle is manifest. Col. Brodie does not represent that priu- ciple while Col Wilson does, and that is why you should css. your ballot for Wilson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06


 A party Of four men who drove over iro.n Tombstone in box bed wagon, arrived at ten o'clock this morning. It was learned that they were destined for R1sselville and i, was observed that August Joerrs and friend toCs seats in the conveyance The wagon was loaded with supplies necessary to prospecting trip in the Little Drsgoons. M-. Joerrs made some fortunate deals in the eighties. and through them place himself in comfortable circu instances. Hearing Of an important sale of WOlsramite properties in the Dragons, which took place mo1th ago, MT. Joerr. and his associates conceived the i'd, a of investigating the above mentioned country, and they are now ob the way to the promised land. l. iJ hoped their investigations may result in finds Of large bodies of the metal which is being sought after of late in the in- terest of new and scientific di cover ies. Arizona is only partially develop ed aud all Arizonians welcome the opening Of new fi-lds and the develop ment thereof. Scarcely a day passes but wha some new fea,ure in ores is being uuerathed in this territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06
BlsBEE, November, , lSyS.
COVERINGS.

Good Templars meet MoniAy eyon ing.
 Edwin Land Is here again u do
 little fencing.
 1 Morris Denn ie pushing work a
 the South Bisbee hoist.
 Mrs. C'o3-ey will remember he
 patrons at Sunday dinner. The lalndry is now running undC a lease from 1. ". Wallace. Berger and Hooper have opened { { new market ar Adams corral. Lewis Williams is on the street oc- casionally, though still sick man As ususl the po7t.oflice will be open Sunday one hour follcwing arrival of train.
 The extra C1pper Qlean warehouse will assume proportions during the coming weeS,
 Rock 10 be u'ed in connection wi.h brick in the company store addition i. being taken ou; "p Tombstone canyon.
 Sunday services in the hall of the Opera House ard in Library Hall. Rev. R,berts at former Elace and Rev. Pritchard at the latter.
 Senator Packard will ship 2OG b,evc5 to the Los Angeles Market to- day. He has been over in SonJra all week.
 Mrs James s. Douglass has returu- ed to ;he Senator camp, near Pres colt. The lady ani her lit;le son have been visiting grandpa Lewis Williams during h:s late sickness.
 Work on the second story of the Company stIre is progressing ni5ely and before the end of iha month the the clerks will be rushing surplu. stock t. the upper hocr.
 A. Wentworth had packed in his grip great mass of personal li:era- ture, in the main cards indica-ing his candidacy. twas noticed that his belongings were somewhat more so we may count on his -tiying aul Casting vo'o in Bisbee lie has a score oi friends here,
 These school statistic, for October will interest: EutiTe enrolment 4I9. monthly 'nr0llment 3GS, daily atten- lance 343. Tne.c is an increase of 5s in attendance over highest ir sep- tem6er. The teachers are: Miss St"we, Miss Cohn, Miss Howe, Miss Hill, Miss Warning and Prof s. P. Nc CTea, principal. The familiar names can be selected by Tombstoners to their liking.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Active Solicitors Wanted Every where for ''rbe Story of the Phillip pines" by Munat Halstesd, commission by the Government az Official Hietor- ian to the War Department. The b ok was " ittep in army comps at San Grancisco on the Pacific with General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in ihe American trenches at Msnila,in the insnrgept camps with aguinaldo. on the deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and ID the roar of battle of MsDila. Bobspzs for agents. Primful of original pictures isksn by government photographers on the spot. La,geboob. Low prices Big profits. Freight paid. Credit Address, F. T. Barber, Sec'y., 35s Dearborn street, CbidaRc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

What 6 burlesque it would he for Arizona to send 0 gold standard dele gate to congress. to fill Mark Smith g shoes. The people have too much sense to do such . foolish thing. The election of Brsdie would be prima iacie evidence that Arizona had deserted the silver ranke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

The question of Majority for Wilson is only shing that is thought of now. Silver is the watch word and Col. Wilson has done nobly in lis canvass to keep the voters in line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Our representatives to Phoenix who will occupy seats in the legislative halls should unite as one man 10 work for, not in any sense against the county. Move as one man for the passage of some good measure that means permanent Financial results to Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Did it occur to you that the gold bug was on the ticket opposed 10 that presented by the Cochise county de- mocrscy! Well, such is the case and they are in sympathy with Brodie on the single standard platform. Can you as voters in this silver county support such a platform.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06
IIOTEL A. RIVALS.
ARLINGTON.

J. F. Wilson, Prescott; NJ. A Smith, Tucson; A. W. Kindred, E, Marks, c, c. Warner, A. c. Lan"ers w, k. Dawson. Bistse; A. H. H. slv Los Angeles; A. Davir, San Francisco Nr. E. Prindle, Barrttts
 SAN DOSE.
 c. NJ. Brown, D. W. Brown, Akron g. Roberts, BIstee; W. E. Askew, Denver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

The elertion oi Colonel Wilson, the silver nominee for delegate to con- gress, will be of material advantage to the silver cause. as the results this year have a bearing on the alignment for 1900,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

The Phoenix Republican tells of local politician who used stove polish instead of soap to wash with. He must have been after the colored vote.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

l' is now conceded that COchise, Graham, Gila, pinsi. Pirna. Maricops ani three nu1thern .uEties will go for Wilson, with the other two doubt fun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

LOST, SPRAYED OR SToLKS-Three head of horses from the Fourr ranch ,n the Dragons. Horres brandt q FUR and LAO ceonected. Reward paid for the recovery. Send informs- tion to Jim Four, Dragoon Summit
 If.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

The current week has demonstrated to the in tslliGent voter that vote for silver means that Arizona will be kept in the silver column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

MPssrs. WArn'r. Marks, Woods and Kindred "qulerly folded thelr tents," an Ike the Arab, silently sto 6 away"
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Bishop Lofgrren hnulei the rem = nant of a house to St. Davi tc day The purchase was made from Judg Reilly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Rev. David Roberts shipped li- hou-e 70 Bistee yesterday and to- day. It will go into tine camp ty rail
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06
SAN rkDRo KnrND LIP.

All memLer> attending the round un will meet at Curry, ranch on Oct. l9'h. The s'a-; will Le made a, Charleston on 2O,h, working uL the san fedrO t1 tie l.re around the HuacEuca- to the Foit. General invitation to ca:tleu CT il tere-:ed is ex cuded. .f
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

F. F.. Caldwell and Judge ". D. Monmoricr left for Pearce ai out nine o'clock this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06
Millions Given way,

It is cerntsinly gratifying to the public to know Of one concern m the land Who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The pro- prietOrs Of Dr. Kings N-w Discovery Tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten millions trial bottles of this great medicine and nave the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cnied thousands of hopeless cases. Asrhms, Bronchitis, Hosrseness and all diseases of the ThIoa', Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Tomh-tene Druggist, and get trial bottle free, regular size 50c. and Sl. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Jrs. Herrick Wa up from the Fairtauk ranch last night to meet Brldie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Scott WnIre and A Wentworth took trip tu St. David this mDrni'g.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Attorney Clark let this morning for Biebee
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Let us leep working for silver until the crack of docm," as c, lonel Wilson expressed it here on Sunday night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

'o t'I"2 Constipation Forever,
 d'..' .-,:'.'s t.a@i. ia'A4~tir I2,. o.. ,=,. < -- -. .a. to sure. &r...-.,;, z. i,;,I ,.,,.p,,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Between RiDsio1- Salem and Wilkssbc7o

Passenger Train No. los leaves winston-Saler
10 q u. daily except Sunday, arrives atWiIxes-
ooro 1:l5 m Mixed train No I57 leaves Win
ston-Salem 40 Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays. arrives at " IL esboro 7:5Op m,
Passenger train No 40 leaves Wilkesboro
2,l9 N, arrives at Winston-Salem at5C5 IN
Mixed train No. 155 leaves WilkeSboro 3 a m
Tues1ays Thursdays ana Saturdays arrives A.
WinstCn n-SaIeIn 3:45 D m
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
THE FIRST REGIMENT.
Some Facts as to the Mastering Out
Sentiment


I. ]. O'Brien, who returned from
Jacksonville last week looks very
much worsted from camp life. His
| present weight is less than 100 pounds.
| He received discharge on account of
| his health and he is glad to ge5 back.
| 1t Is learned that Walter Houchins.
who has been in bad health for some
time. Is expected home in few days
on furlough.
THE SENTINEL has it from GOOD
authority that a majority of the First
regiment of North Carolina volunteers.
OF which the Forsyth Ridemcn is a
part, does not want to 90 to Cuba and
consequently there is hope among
the men that that regiment will soon
be mustered out of service. REPORTS
nave been printed to the effect that a
large proportion of the men of the
regiment are anxious to do garrison
duty IN Cuba, but some say that cx-
actly the reverse is true.
referring to this subject. the Ashe-
Vile Citizen says: When the call to
arms was sounded the men of the
First North Carolina were among the
hrst to respond, expressing a willing
ness to follow the flag anywhere Some
OF the men left families at home, and
many OF them gave up good positions
10 take place in the ranks that paid
them next to nothing. So long as the
war was on, these brave men were
ANXIOUS to get into active service, but
now that hostilities have ceased thev
say they want to come back to their |
homes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
WILL CONTINUE THE FIGHT
Opposition to Linney Will be Carried
on Until Election Day

The Charlotte News says it is in
formed by prominent Republican
from Winston, whose name is withheld
because he wishes it, that the opposi-
tion to Congressman Linney will not
be buried with DR.. Wilcox, but will
continue and, furthermore, the insur-
gents, as the opposition call them
ventiOn to nominate candidate to
take up the fight and carry it through,
he hopes successfully
Since the death of DR.. Wilcox the
Llnney faction has been using every
effort to pacify and bring about good
feeling between the warning element
and the Linney faction. So fan these
efforts have proven futile. The insur-
gents say that they are in the fight to
stay and nothing can be done to bring
them to terms. The defeat of Linney
is what they desire and this, they say,
they will most assuredly accomplish.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
ASHEBORO'S GALA DAY.
Zig Democratic Rally, Barbecue and
Picnic

Rev. DR.. f. Fl. Wood returned from
Asheboro last week. He attended
the big Democratic rally, barbecue
and picnic there Thursday. He re.
ports the biggest demonstration in the
history of the county. About four
thousand people were present. The
music was furnished by the Randle-
man, Achdale and Liberty brass
bands. Governor Jarvis, Lee 6.
Oyerman and A. Leazer were present.
Perfect order and enthusiasm char
acterized the assemblage. Governor
Jarvis spoke with great earnestness
and held the attention of the crowd.
Mr.. Leazer enlightened his hearers
concerning the penitentiary, agri-
cultural and other departments under
the present administration.
M. o. Hammond, the mayor, well
coined rybody to dinner, which
Loaded table 500 feet long. After
dinner Mr.. Overman reviewed the
work of the Russell administration.
w. ID. Rush, nominee for solicitor
In that district, appealed to the people
to work to restore good government.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
WHICH WILL 1T BE?
Ihe southern to Have Double Track
or Another Main Line.

| IHE SENTINEL is assured that the
Southern Railway will either build a
road from Reidsville to KernersyilIe
connecting with the line to Moores-
vile, or double track the present
main line between Greensboro and
Salisbury or Charlotte.
"A gentleman who holds an imnor-
tant position in the maintenance de-
partment of the Southern is in Win
Ston. he was in Kernersville yester
aay making some Investigations
Whlle he declines to talk for publica-
tlon, enough was learned from him to
state that the Southern officials are
now investigating to see what is the
the best thing to do.
The proposed line from Reidsville
via Winston would shorten the line
from Washington to Atlanta several
miles,. While this is true, the present
main line, via Greensboro, has so
many slde-tracks that it. would not
require a vast amount of money to
connect them, thereby making a
double track.
The present situation is such TINT
something must be done and that at
an early date. The Southern is hand
ing so many trains on the main line
daily. "i'ii''U
The SENTINEL is advised that the
Ltalelgh News and Observer will pub-
ism an article in a few DAYS, in which
some corrections viii be made in the
trtlcie published last Tuesday regard
ng the Southern's main line, etc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
THE soUrHERN's snORr LINE
FRO ReidsvilIe via Winston IN
GastOnia.

| III mas been talked for some time
that the Southern Railway would in
| The near future build a short line from
i'eldsvllle to connect at Kcrnersville
| or w Winston with the MooresviIle cx
| tension. The News and Observer
brings the matter to surface AGAIN in
the following:
The Southern Railway has corn
pleted its Mocksville- -MooresviIIa
prahcn ana within the next two weeks
regular schedule trains will be run-
ming on it.
This makes the Southern indenan-
dent of that part of the North Cprn-
lima Railroad between Grannshnro
and Charlotte part that has al
ways hitherto been most valuable tn
Gne state and absolutely indispensi
bic to the Southern.
1T was the fight over the laasa
question in the last Legislature, il has
been alleged, that caused the Southern
10 decide to complete this link of 2S
Ihlles. since the settlement of the
iease question, however, the line is
worth little for anything other than
local traffic but already the Southern
Otncials are contemplating completing
the links from Reidsvile to Kerners
vile and from Mt. Mo1rne to Caste
MA. Ihls would then become the
through line and the North Carolina
hallroad by Greensboro, Salisbury
and Charlotte will be only n Ioc.I
line. io'"i
And 1T Is this, | am informed. that
Is the most powerful reason for buiId- !
ing the Reidsville- e-KernersyilIe and
Mt. Mourne- -Gastonia links. If they |
are not built, then the Southern will |
be compelled, if the Legislature will |
permit it, to build double track AT /
least from Salisbury to Greensboro |
30 enormous has become the freight
ana passenger business on this sec
lion OF the main line that one track
will not accommodate it. Only one
night last week on this track of 40
miles there were % trains.''