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Show ' TJ1K SALT LAK TIMES. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5. 1891 been holding property should, (or caa reason an J another, desire to realize, and that afier the period of depression, they iiouli be willing to torn) conces-sion. A iu;i who studies the condi-tion here cannot fail to realize tha fact thai this oil y is il' iuod to doubia it population in a few yours; and th'n will cause a lapid appreciation or property v;tlui. Salt Lake real estate ought to com- - mand ready ssli at present figures j VhereTer there has been any wind it has been let out, and investors nan feel sure that property purchased will j double in value iu a comparatively short time. It is the natural order of; things that many persons who have! Ttimes, 'VceH'Ii 'Hi'''- - i,j t'.--r ta jc:ny at Ti cuiu a fli i .iu I iiruiMin r jinn, it tho imatoffi i In Salt Iiju uu'uiish Wis mail I e I!. Iiv ) 0 t U M I rl ry 0 I. !') conip.alut to tM fri'U-U- f Ti i i e . rI j lu a.1 u.) I no iViii-i- . ftali i' CHy, h, '.licnio Niiii.brr, 4 L GEORGE M. CANNON. Offioa Undar Zion'i Savings Bask, Mala Strsat. Conducts Real Estate and Loan Agency, We Have Invest mcnts to O.ter as Low as the Lowest. I City fain, Business fuppity ! AGRRAGKl I I: Finbt hmLots in Salt Lake! Sa: of Homes made on monthly mnts at Low Interest. W hava ioH mure liome? than any otl-s- agent, and our purchaser are our beat advertisers! For ti.cy tc'.l how tuay hsva beta traated. Wa bar plenty of conveyances and think it NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR PROPERTY I George M. Caririon. meiucan 2nTATI0NAL "Rank Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $15,000. , Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - Suit Lake City. -- Interest Paid on Deposits Jatnai H. Bacon Fretident Secretary E. Sella. ....... T. A. Darls H M. llacon ..Vice-Praiide- Governor A. L. Tboma. .M. J. Gray . h. Holland Oaahior S. M. Jarvii D. G. Tunniclilf W. li. Holland Auiitant Canhier J. W. Judd F. W. Koii C. . Loofbourow. DR- - C. A. FOLLETT. 3Iakei a Specialty Of Brtrtir and Croivn Wora, and all b'Bhar hrBni-no- p rfiluiiiK t" UanUmry. I'anl O Inr ai atiimo g.vaj t" lln prerailon ot bitu al teelU. i!4 U. Sacond 8onto. ii:ntikt ad:rt s xs 't h " e r) n 'i. , ert h.ve a.t. .y ii, rl"- - t ie m i ii t i ' y il c r i.' o. ' b l.ui b- - ..J o "ik J . . r w j a ti a ii . ,i I, ; ur ri. .I lr ! .. k n b a wif i u n r a 'n a ii i v.- ja . ill iv .:i t i co isM'-r-- i a t- -r. V a it n a m..k " '"'r n'ii in ta.iiii'..- - ttool-uiictf-- ' liu-- li itic "sir ib u.aae. It i 105 rrj-- r 1st. SthST. IflflU For the aeaaon of 1891 flflpplT The Garden Spot of Utah. The boating and bathing faollltlei arc not to be anrpasied anywhere. 100 Bath Rooms. BriUlantlr lighted by electricity. Fine dancing pavjlloa GOXOO FEI3T. Splendid accommodation, afforded plrnlo partlea. Bumptona refrenhmenta aerred ob premlMa. Plenty of enturtalnment for all. Btreot care run dtrectto gruond mak- - 33ank of (Commerce. Opera House ISIock, Salt Lake City Five ytr cent interest paid on savings depositi. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS Boyd Park Prraident Wm. H. WeIntyr........J. B: Farlow W. W. Cblsholm t M. K. Parsons C. L. Ilannamaa 8. F. Walker Cashier W. U. Irvine E. . Kick 8. il. Fields, Jr.... Assistant Cashier L. li. Crilchlow. Jtah Rational JJank. Of Bait Lak4 City, Until. Capital - . . . . . . . 200, ooo.co Surplus.. ... 10,000.00 DIRECTORS: J. M. Stontt. President W. II . Roy T. K. Williams A b. Jones Cashier Tbomrts Carter J. A. Groesbeck Holiver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. Williams i lloyd Park P. L. Williams W. 11. Lyon 8 C. Ewiog Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jeaaiugs Jos. Baumgarten W. E.Rusaeli "pjllE RATION AL Bank of the Republic. Capital, Itoo.ooa Fair? Pal Up. frank Knox Preildenl L. (J. Karrlck. 1. A. luaio. Gaiao 47 MAIN STREET. Transact a general ba'lng bualn.. Mnaev loaned ou fieorHbl tim. Aooount w mrr nanta Individual, Him and onrpnr., t linn toiklted. F.t. percent interact .114' on taring ani time dapoaii. DlKECTOilSl I 0. Karrlck O. S. Rohaea, Km : J. A. raiia. rr mif, Sm-l'- -y Geo. A. lr ikiiox.. Ft. L. A. Coiuiea, J. Q. Sutiierlaad. ! BANK. t.,rHKEO:TT ......UTAH . B A C EE .LB FXCHANf E MARKS - i n., rii.-.:- . ou the principal of t i ui: H ate M Kurope, aud 00 .! r I'A C o.i.t .. 1 r f r Ii In the prin-.- 1 ii.U-i- it., w.i d. .... . u-u- ia to ti, sellla.. of ors Ui cs u; d ia nmjuu at low?! ..t!ci!- I .(3 I ;S g -- a t CO iaCtlOl-- l .ii it nt It.-- N.n 1 iua 4,o uiuk lr .-. A - .1.1UI no 11 1 d ( H :Vi' Niil.---.T3- ' fa- - O 1 '' 1 o da - ' - 10 2e ' 1 a ..it :irf ,i- a r.r u. a - I' H v h: a s.1. ' b r:i ' n I a III.... i I. .1 n. ii ' Co .....yau rac e J. ku. - Afctii'.. 1sk the trip lu 15 MINUTES. IKE FORDONSKI, Supt. ill! 111! JUST OPENED. j THE CIII FaIIST CLISS COTDL THE CITY. f.JCQORNICK & QO. BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY VTA Or"ful Atle-itio- n Oirrn t h sHIa of Ores mi ' Hulil a. Vt Btuicit C- -. Ik. meat, flauiile)u. iU..hcjt Market Pile. co.i.ct.oui mide sr. lo--- t rate. ' Active aocotiats solicited. COitKfe'.SPONDSNTS: Ne- - Yor- k- Imp. and Trad. National Brb. Ciw.a.ral NatU-- I f auk. Founixu m o. O m Nat ou tl ll"k Situ f r.in-- o 1 !. Bunk. i;ro; k l Jba:.k lm; bi u. .1 a B.in. 8(. l.oul-i- btate Kank .1 Sk Ltvm. Kenrt I'l n 8a kofl.an. H City. Dt.iver Ieuve.' N ..l .uai ISaan, (. ty Nat oan bank. L oi, ug. aieuia MartUt l t, M Loaibiid bv. T.R.JOVFSC- - BANKERS. ItlkSAiNJT SALT LASS liuyg Ores aud liulllon. JOSIBARD JNVESTMENT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo.; anil BuSTOIf, Uwa Branch OZu Tor Dlih md 'outhfrn Idata Corner F1r- - Bonth and Main Streets. Ball Lake City Utah. W. II. Dale - Manager. Make loans to farm and sltr property si TJNION RATIONAL Alt. Successor to Wnlkrr Bres., fl ikars. Xstab Uhd, 185a Capital. Fully Pal HW.O Burpitu 4U,uu United 8tates Depository. Traoi&cti a General Bankis Bniinsii, Sm's Dspoiit Vaults. lira and Bnrglu Proof; ,T. R. Walker PresldimS M. H. Wnlker Vlcs-Pre- d.u M. J, Cheeman ('ashlar H. r'arnwoi Uk Asalslant 0i.nler i. E. Walker, Jr.... .......... Asltil 0d4af QOMJIEItCIAL NATIONAL BANK. BALT LAKE OITY tfTAS Capital. Fully Paid SjOO.fXlO Burpia UAJ General Ejnli irj Ail lis Brtnclies. Isu. certificate of denostt payable oa d niai.d. b arlLrf intera.it if ie.t a pe-.- t laa. Boll, draft and b i of exchangu u all prtaJ uipal clt.e in the United btates and h.urope. Geo. M. Downey Pre.ldtit W. p. Noble Vlce-Prld- n Tho. Marshall Second Jo:in W. liinxuellan .Calr Dikhctohs-- F. il Auerbai-h- , John T. raly, I). J. Ball.bury. Mo.lan C. Toi, Frank H. Pyer. Tboiaa Marshall, W. P. Noble, Ueorge U. Downey, Joha W. Uoaa.liao. THE PiU.NiiiiR. Btlll leads iu the mamifactur of the celebrated B03T0iflcE CREAM. The purest and bent Delivered to any part ot the city. oOc Por Quart! Picnics and Partle etipplied upm shor notlC' ins Hala St and ta E.t Fin t Sooth. R E WARREN Mercantile Co. Has recently be in appointed the gsneral agents for tha world renowned STEINWAY Vr k PIANOS, For Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Wa have jnst received a eom-plat- e stock of the new styles and a cordial invitation is extended to ths publio to call and examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 73 West Second South St. I IN OGDKN. rrtE TIMES 1 delivered )y carrier ta erak MTlber In Otd.n evef y eveaing, eicep Sunday, at regular rateii. It publishes all th new of tha day ot Its oo Ourrei.ee, Joal Shoemaker, Agflem Arena. Rmv U Fliit National Banjt Buiiolng. Henry F, Clark, Mx" TAILOR." tt E. FIRST SOUTH JJ ANK1NG JJEPAKTMENT Dta Title, tarace 4w Co. Paid up Capital l.V).0iM. Surplu iO.OuO. OAYSSPER C.NT INTEFE9T ON TIME 1 ueposits;a,'U a trustee, guardian, admin end eiHcutvr; traiisitc!. central tru i uslnos; insure rl estate till.; lniurni' use cover all caargee (or attoraey and STOCKHOLDERS: Rankm J. E. Pooly. T. Ft. Jnnes. J.. S. Hills, M. H. Walker. W. g. McCornu lt. E. A. Smith. IL T. Duke Jo.lah Harr.tt, Hyds 6 Yoiiag. M. S. Prnd.ruast, T. A. Keut, W. T. Lyun, J K. Walker. CdiiiiX-- B C. Chambers Kelsey k (Wei-pie- , Jaaie. sharp. John J. Paly, U, Mcinto4h A L. Thomas. Govertmr of TJtah. Afr:Mi--F- . U. Aue bai li. r. G. Weblier Hugh Ar.iler.oa, W. H. Enwe. A. W. Car no 1. B. fl. Auerorh, W. F. Colton. 'as. At erij XtfuvmJoha A. liarakali. Wim. a Uai- - O'r MAILS. o , .ri :lK.t.m. tiallli Hud ill a- ni ciJt H..V) t ni. L'i ' iii Mid uino cosed ! J:'.m. m. r. ( P . in. I ran. It :ln p. in. JhiwA n Mint.. H I. nu vi :; an i.iiiD.a: 'J p. Hi. and liitnrineill- - iuUHVuuJUte 0:10 a. in. 1:111 . u., it .k i mi to1-'- ! . 'U. Ifi Til, rr"'i p. in. r. ur iAa.s peu'uvs. II ....-- a. in, .,.--- , vnlli-..ii:i- u i. ; IT. H.tilibo Mniaind Oiviron.. 1 : ! "' IT. rn hilfoidA pniiitM soiltll fc: 1. .il. U. l.-ti- O' , , on ami uitarmeiltaif iM 4;ti it. hi. K. u. la ani wa t 4)a. in. K. (i. 'V,)'..PitiB M iU p. ). H. (i ia oii. m. R. (i. :') I'- - U. C. I'ar ui.y. Mill Crack m. Oirii: Hiji'HB. Monur rrrtKr nlnilnw opM. m elous IS t. ra H'siunv' tr '.U-t wifi.ihw W a. in. Cioaini fiitH'M Wliiilcv.r... :WI in. Gei.otai d ilvt vjr inluwj o.wii S i m siiinp wlnilow-- i oiinn ii. to V n'. Carrloig' wlniioweinrj'tinK Sunday 6 till 7piu SUNDAY IldllKS. Ganoral ddllvory and atatap windowa oprn II a. ui. to 1 n m. Carriere window IV to ' P. Iu-- Uoiira for colltictloa of mull from tha lei tnr bo.4liithvbinii'madalrl M a. in., to 10 a. m.. l:1 p. tu.. 4 p. in.. 6: p. m. und u p. m I. A. ltl.NlOM. I'. M. "W i;'tX'D'AY.AUOlST5rmM"." T.itT Joainl VitlR, A liberal friu I rema rliKil l,r t even-i- n ', "Ah, "lun't ju'i M1' ! Amn't you iiilivi! ' ii vot-- d im 'f. Inti't ii ji!.v u tl.iU tiniy Huie i i djifcd by ih prie ..jooii to il.' titidr-- ' .uid li hi P.U in .rurfiit 'a Oi-- g wi :e- - lii(i liy t ltlr Wi.O iii-iii- ! I'.ht till! v.,;i;m ,ifn in.' Hi.t ;u.li"ni and 1ii.il their ", (.fling in t'.'ii'i fii:;i. 'i'lia 1'im ii.i-t;. c:... of liii D:..; :i y t:n vole ol .tilt! ii.riu't! in lu.a '.., bat it devir.;.ii tu a .ii'io t . i n ju ii's in con-nect. on Willi tit 4 it t '8ii Who ho id uppiiiUe vii'nf i i' tn-- t show coneliiiie!v tho woaku. 4 of lu argu-me-adviiDi'd. When tiu movumrnt for div'uioa was hiiiiiKurated, we worn lol.l that tho prii'iiliooii womd divide the rot ol the iiiurmiiin at the lirst one, two or more li:.;tior.4 in order to rive an appearance of nood fui'h. Anyone can turn to thu Lien of tlie liheral oran end verify thin bt.iteuii.nt tor hi.inf If; and thsie is do ren iKr ot Tun Timks who does not re-ca-tiavtiiir liuard tho (tatHinent made over ami over aifain by the opponents of division. It will not do nn'v to turn around and tay, in the fact) of the evi-dent rcaaoiia for the vote crut, that it was ordered by tho church the two assertion do not agree sullicieutly to command confidence. 1'urthor, it is culirely unreasonable to suppose tint th;; church, if it were Koing into the busiutfua, would have d the casting of such a voe as that of Monday. Wo take it that the church leader are anxious to establish their pood faith in connection with this mailer, and if they were con-trolling tie political action of their people they certainly would not have permitted a line of ac-tion tendiiiK to discredit the church at the very Brat election. If they had been exercising political control they would have "set aside" or "ordained" enough voters to support tha republican ticket to give an appearance of good faith. It will not do to say that they thought th) liberals could be beaten. That idea was not entertained ly any but a few over enthusiastic democratic leaders. Tho republicans knew to an absolute certainty several days before the elec-tion that tho liberals would win, and the church leaders would have known - a much had they been running the po litiral machine. They would not have risked th question of good faith on an unceruiuty at least. There is no iitie of reasoning that will bear out the theory of church dic-tation, and the p'.niu truth is that there was nothing of tun kind. Authorita-tive.calculatin- g central authority would have prevented the action that was taken. There is only one theory upon which the matter can be explained and that is that the people, acting without guidance, achiug to strike a blow at the party that so severely attacked them, yielded to tho cunning pcrsu.if.ion of tii mi, nncipl.-d- , deceiving and Jauuii faced democracy, and by common im-pulse staiupeued to the diimocra..ic ticket. Utah is ull right, so is talt Lake. Suppose we make a grand, united effort t. impress this fact upon thu lest of the world. Septic it it tit 2nd has been lined as the time fur holding the republican terri-torial nonvention, when a thorough or-ganization will be effected. Tint Tribune indulges in some state-ments concerning Colonel Tre week, en-titling its article " 'Uursted' Mathemat-ics." Its assertions and the Inferences which it seks to lay upon the public mind, are as crooked as its grammar. Let everybody look about and see what can be done toward increasing the business of the city. There are miny things that we need, and we have here tho brains and money needed to secure thein, if concerted action can be bud. It K I' UK I K AN1XM 11 UTAH. Notwithstanding the peculiar oondl lio iN that prevented the catling of sny considerable republican vole in Suit L ike C ty ou Monday the grjiii'yiiiK ftct remain that 5 0 fn'j i'ii O votes were o.mt by the puny in the Ki iitory. In view of the conditions ' tu rutiuding tho republican ctue thin vole 14 peculiarly ra.irytt'g and U a j aoiirea of eiicoufMgenieut lor roj'ubU-- 1 ' c.itii everywhere. Wneo the division emu p sign opened it w4 not km that tlicro were any repii'tiieano a iiOi. j the nioriiion pei p wo. til co'iii.tng. It h..d been for yeas tlit tin y were doimicral c ii m .m v a ina'i imd t'li) b. ut.inci.t iu iiiiii'jil ttery .i.nr.i .0:1 ciuiiii.m.iiv ccr. iy r ni aiiii'isl u.i.f .i ui fin 'y in ! uif party w 'at "" ll;M .run a.l.V k .u.v.i'il;'e of the pfliti-- i ciii v.i-- oi thu people. '1 bore were ioi:i" mc: w'10 me kirn. ii lo '.ie r i publi- aus, bbl l'..-v- v. : very bl evidence w th iiieil to coibb .t, the claim that the disbanded' people's party vo'crs were ov iiiwheiniingly demo er:Uie. The dpejocraU Rot out into the terri-tory before the people's party was dis-solved and iuiiiiHtnoiibly plied tha argu-ment thut tho voters must of necessity ally tiiouijulvej with tho democratic-party- This Idea was driven at them by iiiuii whom they knew and id, n"d in Mme place tho vot-ing pi.pu'iuiiiin Joined tho den.ocraiic pjr'.y v. ithoul suppoiuj; lor a moment that ttie repulilieaii could pre.unt. any arguments to which they could anaont. Against tin tide tho republican s had to struggle from the out-181- ; but they made a hard tifcht and tucccedad iu getting u footliold fcr tbu putt in evury jilacj visited. In Ogdon tha rcpi.blicans had made a stand e the general movement started and the party had taken an advanced posi-tion there, but in every oilier 1 icality tho deuiociauo coup by which it bad been bought to corral the ttuihe mor-mon vote had to bo met. lu addition to having secured the lead in point of time, and thus winning recruits ia advance of a hearing for tho republicans, tho democrats, knowing that the republicans would be on tbeir heels, foi tilied their position by poison-ing thu pnblio mind with the false charge that republicanism was synony-mous with liberalism, thus necking to chut tho itoor against republican ap-proach. Ly tiitje methods they g t a temporary hold upon entire communi-ties in some oases. In many places tho republican campaigners were toid that there was not a republican to be found, that all the volet's haJ joined tho dem-ocracy. Iu such places it was tieces-sar-to get hold of men individually and disabuse their minds of the errors coucsrniog thu attitude of the republi-cans toward liberalism and then preach republicanism to them. When error was cleared away men of republican antecedents and eympathie could bu reached and the work never tail.sd to mule an inroad upon the democratic lines. Alter such a campaign it is a source of gratification to liud that the work has borne such good fruit It wns an uphill figiit, but wherever the political missionaries went they found men who took up the cause after them, and the giand result U a poll of morn than flO'.M) votes. Let it be remembered that tliU is the fruit of a short campaign against a fortified democratic position, if the democrats caulraw any comfort from the iijjure they must have tlio gift of beiug cheeii'ul under all circumstances. The republicans have every reason to reja'ce in the showing made, for it points to a time when their parly will dominate this territory, To show further why fpublicai. are encouraged by the veto secured, we will refer to figures in connection with soiuo of the features of tho cam-paig.- lu round figures the republi-cans pulled iiUiKi voles to 1 1,000 for the democrats while the liberals polled 7000. It is probable that the favorite campaign lie of the democrats that m and liberalism vrtre synon ymou8 gained ihuni JOtiO votes outside of Salt Lake county. In the county, ihe false promise that they could l ea! the lieorala, combined with the asser-tion referred to, probably secured the democrats 1500 votes that they were not entitled to. On this basis there would be itfiJO of the votes cast for the democratic-ticke- t on Mouday that will be cast for the republicans when Ihe people here have a clearer understand-ing of the situation. If we deduct 1)300 from 1 1500, we have a remainder of ToOO as the normal democratic veto, and SoOO added to 5(100 give SoUO as the normal republican vote with the liberals s'.iil in the tield. If the figures seem high consider that the republican m issionary work is only iu its infancy and that hundreds if not thousands of these who voted the democratic ticket as democrat will eventually be won over to the republican side. Of tho,7uti0 liberal voters, fully 4500 will bo re-publicans when liberaliiin shall ex-pire, making th total republican sttuufciu ii,0u0 10 10,000 for thti deuio- - crats. The figures, of course, are merely but ibey xre reasonable, and they couvey some important pointi to the republican mind. In November, 1302, wo will have a delegate to cou-tres- s to eleot, and it will be an open question as to which party can win with all three parties in the tield, with the odd in favor of tho republican candidate. The liberals will stand the slimmest show in the race, whiie the democrat will have everything to hope lor ia keeping the liberal parly togeth-er. If the liborai should go to pieces the success of the republican ticket would be assured. We may therefore expect to ? the democrats conniving at the maintenance of ths liberal or-ganization, while as CvUaiuly republi-cans now operating with the liberal parly will iucliuo to coma out from it as they observe the political driit. Republicanism is bound to win in Utah aud as the pho?ts which have fright-ened voters hither and thtthur shall be luid low it will assert its strength and g:ep forth into its right position here. Italy is borrowing fifty million dol lars. The nation is already in debt t 11,117,000, but tho demands of lis miii- - " lary and naval establishments are in- - latiable and tbey will not cease until ihey shall have completed tho ruin of the country. j EvutYlH'iiv wili be glad to see n geuuino business revival following the election. What people want is busi-ness. They will dand rip and tight for what they believe to be right politically but all stand 011 onimou ground iu g activity in all lines of business. Rked is believed to be growing tatter on anticipation of the fun that he will have in congress this winter, lie knows that the democrats will make a mark of him, but he en-joys that sort of thing, and he will bo on the fioor whera he can return their fire. Tiik Tribune, in its mi.sionary work, told ihe people beforclmnd how it would be. We got much abuse because we iiad the duty to perform, and yet the mo-- t of them nee now, 1 k.ug back down the trail, Inch l.Ley nave ju-- t climbed, that ir.e Tribune was tin re up the trail ahead of , mid drew up a pen picture of iviw tho cnery would look to anvone 011 the bight. 'i47io. Tht! Tribune told the people tht the mormon vole was to be divid-ed half and half. As the cam-pni:- developed and it became appar-ent that tho democratic scheme wa working ns planned by tho democratic loaders, the liheral orau switched and announced that the vote w to iro to the democrats. As a prophet it tailed entire'y, for its prophecies" have not come true, and it can claim 110 credit for having defined, during the la'ter pnit of the campaign; a condition that was app-tren- t to all who were pouti-- j cally posted. Work on the harbor defenses at Sail Francisco has begun. This is a line of precautionary policy that muels tho ap-proval of the people of the entire country. Our great cities have too long been left exposed to the dangers of warlike contin-gencies and the government cannot too rapidly pu3h the fortilications which bave been designed to defend thera. Thk delegate to the irrigation con-vention to bo held In this city Septem-ber 15th, ltlth and 17th will moot at ths chamber of commerce tonight. This convention will be one of the mo6t im-portant gatherings that has everassetn-Wu- d iu the west. Muoh prelimh ary work has to bo done to make a com-plete success of it and all the delegates should inteicst themselves in it. Thk glories of the lake are now at tbeir height and many eastern vistors are enjoying th baihinir. The Union Pteiiic is trivial; ti secure the comfort aud cocvaoitfoca of loose who go to the beach, and everyone is agreed that the ' leason, since tho warm weather set in, j is a gteat suc As the fame of the ' V , lake spreads, the demands made upon $'- - isln naaaajers of the beach will become - tj$vter and steps should ba taken to ' ' ad some kind ol a suuimsr settle- - J H there. There is a good location r' pretty town, and tho building up I would increase tha busineys SPIHiT OF THE PrfESS. The T.xa Wheat Crop. Philadelphia Ft'ess. lexasteu years ago grew 5,500,0'iO bushels of wheat, turee years hi0 bushels, this year"7,.)0.U0o, the greater share of it iu .he Panhandle, wnich live years ago was thought only tit for ifi ainif. Instead the entire norih-er- u and of Texas proves to be "naiurai wheat land," and iu live yesrs more Galveston will be not only a poll hsnd-iin- 1, Oi'O.OO'i bales of cotton, but one of the Ri-e- wheat ports. Yet pupers ull over Texas are snarling over the 'b.liion congress" for pouring out $ii,500,u00 for Galveston harbor a policy. This is a billion country. It costs money lots of it, to keep ihe old farm up at all points. D.nnoneed la North Carolina. North Carolina D.aUh. In tlie pieseuco oi d'lOO North Caro-lina farmers at Kiugs .Mountain Colo-nel L. L. 1'oik, prcsiJeul of the nation-al farmers' alliance, denounced Grover Cleveland, and stated in words as plain as possible that he would not vote for him lor president, even ii he got tun , Lottiinaliou through tha democratic convention. When Colonel I'olk made tin? declaration the brawny sons of toil to&sod their bals and coats iu the air, and yell after yell broke tha unusual quietness of the little village of Kings ilojutain. Alt Admire Him. Philadelphia Tlrag. Stanley, who successfully defied all the dangers of African exploration, comes to grief when be tries Alpine climbing. It Is a serious accident that be ha met with, if it is true thut he has broken his thigh, aid it will occasion sincere regret all over the world for while there may be some people who do not like Stanley, everybody admires him. The Demoerktie Idea. Colorado S.nn. The reciprocity treaty between this country aud Spnin has gone into eUcct. And now, according to the democratic ideas, the n'heat growers and corn rais-- t rs of this country are threatened with ruinous competition with the Cuban product is ct augar, ft.oiasses, couea j sod bide. 1 fcderrl imei gration if'and ir New Yor!t harbor with American tin. Tho declares that it is the best in It is peculiarly SView tin on that should be posted for the of immigrants that the with an article United States under the uiakf 3 this country so who have to pjako their I f tha lab ir of their bauds; that I jii'rn i bitterly opposed by the tio party, and that the great tl6jing industry represented tf of American tin has been Tjit party with especial mil-Vh- p democrafu party i o urge the landing imini- - Us. ticket as soon as he 'sera; It ought to be re-i- u to each why it has in-- f tia roof, an l all other Vi b made ia Ysles. m: |