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Show v. m 7 t i. 5 VOL. 8. NO. 9. SPUING VI LLE, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBKll 21,1898. PRICE- $2.00 PER YEAT, ft! - Royal makei tha food pure, wboltMme and delicious. PQVDER Absolute! Pure OVAL BAKIHO POWDER CO., NEW YORK. 0. W. POWERS He A Itly Presents the Views of the Democratic Part)-. Monday evening the Democracy of Springville gave their opening meeting meet-ing of the campaign to a magnificent gathering ot fully 500 people. Mr. Win. M. Uoylance presided, and it was the happiest occasion of his political polit-ical life, and in his later tears was only eclipsed when he swore life-long allegiance to his queen. On the platform plat-form were the distinguished speakers of the evening, Judge Hubert M. lias-kin lias-kin and lion. O. W. Poners, Hon. A. O. Smoot, Messrs. Otto Malmberg, John S. Jfoyor and John It. Millner. Chairman Uoylance introduced as the first speaker Judge liaskiu. The judge complimented the audience on its evident interest in public affairs. He said the people should acquaint themselves with the policies of both IKilitical parlies and the questions at issue. The voter should not swerve from what he or she believes to be the greatest good to the greatest number. He then briefly touched the silver question. The gentleman made a favorable impression. Messrs. Crundall, Uoylance, Warner War-ner and Wiseoinbe then sang, "How dear to my heart is the round silver dollar." The glee club theu responded to an encore and sang some additional verses. The club was enthusiastically applauded. Hon. O. W. Powers was then introduced. intro-duced. As usual, this gifted gentleman gentle-man again proved himself an able and forceful speaker, and with grace and dignity, pathos and i-arcasm, for two hours closely held the attention of his audience. He was grat illed and honored to be permitted to open the campaign in Sjjiingville. He declared it a typical American town, its people are industrious and patriotic in working work-ing out their share of the manifest destiny of ihe Anglo Saxon race, which people is the hand of destiny guiding the events of the world. When the plan is worked out, it is the people who will encircle the earth within its bonds. Avast people are following its progress in the new La Grippe, Follow ad by Heart Disease, Cured by OR. MILES' HEART CURE. ME. C. C. SHCLTS, of Wtnteiset, Iowa, inventor and manufacturer of SbulW Safoty WTilffletree Coupling, writes of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. "Two years ago an attack of LaGrlppe left me with a weak heart. I had run down In flesh to mere skin and bone. I could not sleep lying down for smothering spells; frequent sharp darting pains and palpitation cauced a constant con-stant fear of sudden death, nothing could Induce me to remain away from home over eight. My local physician prescribed Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and In a few days I was able to sleep well and the pains gradually lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the the doses, having gained fifteen pounds, and am now feeling better in every Tray thaa I have for years." V'lilkztZ Dr. Miles' Remedies I rv. "rTA are sold by all drug-BJN - M w M ........ . firaltlv . guarantee, first bottle Etl3ll benefiu or money re- K. .Restore funded. Book on dla- NT ' easos of the heart and 'V1, nrvM free. AddroM. I2Gi PR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. J? sVk' fields and spreading Christianity and liberty, and even the (Ires of the'fu'k willgi.e war to ihe bi ighter . uti of an enlightened civilizuion. Cave' dwellers and tn und builders and each century have noted an advance. It has taken the best blood and br.iins of Europe to create this glorious American civiizai ion. and it should beat the huskings a struggle of principles prin-ciples and uot fhe success of candidates. candi-dates. In the free discussion of these principles lies our safety. Political campaigns when rightly conducted arc a safeguard: when free from slander slan-der and abus?, the discussion of political po-litical principles arouses a patriotism which beats back oppression from our shores anil serves as a check to corporate cor-porate greed; and this wall of defense about, us, like the dikes of Holland which hold back old ocean, protect us in life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, hap-piness, and the Democratic party, under the leadership of the gallant William J. Hryan, our candidate for the presidency in 1900, stands as ever, for human liberty. Two years ago it turned back from the path into which it had been lead by President Cleveland to its old principles by the platform adopted at Chicago. Under that announcement, many Republicans Republi-cans found an opportunity to throw olT the incubus from industrial slavery by voting with us. By doing so they renounced allegiance to the Republican party and to William McKinley. I believe they have come to us to stay, I am an advocate of cooperation. There is more in sup porting principles than in contending contend-ing for local offices. We should all be opposed to the Republican platform, plat-form, which is really a silver brick covered with a thin gilt veneering, and so thin, that our opponents have adopted the motto, '-anything to beat the Democrats." He who is not for silver is against us. They say they are in favor of remonitizing silver, and their pretensions remind me of the fable of the crab, You never can tell whether you met the crab or overtook it. If the people of Utah send Alma Eldridge to congress, the people might expect as good results from his advocacy of the remonitization of silver as the Mormons could expect in results by sehdfng judge"Uoolwin ouf Into trie world as one of their missionaries. The Republicans up in Cache county are shouting. 'Protection, Reciprocity, Reci-procity, Home and Silver." Over at Goshen, "Protection, Silver and Reciprocity and Home." In Eureka, j "Mlver, Protection and Reciprocity. 1 It is anything to beat the Democrats, What 'c want is an administration 'which is best for all of us, best for ! Utah, best for all the states. I have ! been honored by many wishing to j have me elected to the United Stales j senate. I have made no promises i and have had no one pledge me their support for that high and honorable-position. honorable-position. I .have not asked any legislative candidates to support me for that position, nor will I do so. The battle for the white metal has not. yet been settled. No question in which the people ate interested is ever settled until it is settled right. Every woman, every man knows that protection will not help matters, nor will any other principle afford relief until the silver question has been properly settled. The speaker spoke very highly of Judge Daskiu, pronouncing him an oak in unyieldfng strength and massiveness as to his life long attitude for the cause of the people and into whose keeping the high position of justice of the supreme court o.ild be safely entrusted with the consciousness that all rights would be sacredly respected. With Judge Raskin on the bench, the doors of the supreme court would swing open as readily to the poor as to the rich. As to his legal ability, the judge has enjoyed a large legal practice in not only the territory and state of Utah, but he has practiced in the courts in important cases in all the surrounding slates In legal ability he rank with the best lawyers of fhe Pacific coast. The speaker asked his audience not to believe the insiduom whisperings going around about the past and the connection with that past and Judge Raskin because of his well known affiliation with the liberal party, He believes that men are usually honest and sincere and usually devoted de-voted to the principles of equal and exact justice. He bore testimony as to the scholarly attainments and intellectual intellect-ual qualities of Hon. II. II. Roberts, and pronounced that gentleman as sound on the silver question and a fit successor f that eminent statesman. states-man. Hon. W. H. King. Roberts, he said was living in Special eat in Western Washers, New Rotary Washers, Blue Ribfton Wringers, Novelty Wringers and Challenge Wringers. Enterprise Meat Cutters, Heating and Cook stoves and Ranges.'-;V Qui Its a njcl B 1 a n'kets during this month at known open polygamy in I S"J. Why was he not pursued at that time? Why have the Republicans supported men for olli.-e who are known violators of the laws against polygamy? 1 challenge their sincerity and honesty of purpose at this lime in their campaign against ; our candidate for congress, It is anything any-thing to beat the Democrats. In what way is the record of j'Jbn Henry Smith any better? He is just as bad. It is pot calling Kettle black. More than 2,000 men here had formerly been in polygamy in Uhls stateA but.w .he a. Vho Murmor,2pbifcie$ issued its manifesto against the further practice, he believed that nearly all had ceased its further continuance con-tinuance in obedience to the laws, 1 have been with you in all the harrowing scenes which have witnessed its closing days in this state, and I declare it is my belief that, this people have accepted the changed conditions and are sincere in their present opinions and inclinations. inclina-tions. In making the change, what would become with t he men was an easy problem, but what about the women? Should I hey in the. future alone bear th: burdens? It required statesmanship of a high order to so've the problem. Were they or were they not wives? or ought they at once to be cl issed as social outcasts? out-casts? It may be all right for our Republicin friends to discourse about those heavenly twins, but the real genuine article was The Tribune and Deserct News in those other days before be-fore it was anything to beat the Democrats. Then The Tribune would appear in the morning with real genuine Republican doctrine and in the evening the News would come out strong with its "amen, brother." In those dajs John Henry could call at The Tribune sanctuary and go up to the editorial anus of the judge and weep without the formality of sending send-ing up Ids card, but now he is around the state listening to the elocution of John P. Meakin. Now The Tribune is shocked when Utah proposes to give Roberts a seat in congress. Whether congress seats ourcandidate or does not will come up at the proper time. We do uot propose to cross the bridge till we arrive at the river. Congress will do something besides discussing Mellinized food or peppinlzed restoratives. Who will THERE are Mime lb I in,' a iifrson can satisfactorily at liotmi, but a WRAP tblnit ooo want In un exclusive stylo. Ladies' Jacket Everything that's new. Irvine & TJtn.Ii. make the contest? Eldridge? He has nothing to say. lie will si.v that the twins will not diqi;a!lirv our candidate. Is the man, then, who defends the custom any better morally than he who practices it? As to this Foster and his man Friday Buwman. Neither of them could get a second wife if they wanted to or tried to. because the ladies know them bot h. There ' is uo danger on that score. The Tribune lately published a list of Democrats who hud declared they would not support Mr. Roberts. Al? or nenrrvarrrofflscTf to vnte" fori Bryan two years since, namely, Parley Par-ley L. Williams, Schroeder, II. 11. Dinniny. Schroeder would n t vote for Roberts because our candidate believes be-lieves in a supreme being, The speaker opposed Mr. Eldridge because of bis ut ter unfitness by education. edu-cation. P.ith were members of the constitutional convention, and an effort was there made bv some to have prohibition plank put in th" 'organic law. Mr. Kllredge advocated the same, anil secured the. ft ,or to make his "maiden'' effort. Instead of temperance, he told a story about an oil train over in Scotland. He described how the train winded around curves, up and down valleys and up above precipices, until the. gavel of the speaker announced that his time was up. No one ever knew what became of that oil train. Later on during the session, Sam Thurman asked, if there was nothing up for the convention to consider, to have Mr. Eldredge explain what became of that oil train, declaring It had haunted him woise than Frank Stockton's story of "The Lady and Tiger," The Democratic is not a party of free trade. There is uo danger of free trade when $000,000,000 must be raised to rnn the country. The present is not a Republican war. Among the men made famous wer those Democrat, Dewey, Hob-son, Hob-son, Schley, Merrit and Bagley. Among the Republicans were Shafter and Alger. The war was forced by tlie Democrats upon a reluctant Re WANTED Trustworthy und aetlve rrille-Uieii rrille-Uieii II rid liuiies totiiivel fur rrspniiKlhlt. ps'.a'lillslii:il Imiiim' In 'mil. Monlhly unit expenses. I' iMlion sl -ndy. Keferenee. Kn-clnse Kn-clnse self adilreswd si ain(l eiinilope. The I ni 1 it ion to.. Dept. V.. ciileago. "WEJ THI3 PEOPLE WHO CAN GIVE THEM TO YOTJ Plush Capes, $3.50 ; Plush Embroidered Capes. $4.50 and $5. Novelties in Fancy 3apes up to $20. Jackets for Children, for Misses, lor Ladies. Everything that's st lish, Save money by coming to us. buy Is a Sons, publican administration. Tho Nicaraugua canal uulst be completed and be controlled by America. Porto Rico will be the eastern base of supplies and Hawaii on the west. 1 inperialism, so called, '8 the man iff st destiny of this, nation. It is already rejuvenating old Mexico, railroads are being constructed in the s unhand the whole nation will advance. ad-vance. When a murder has been comniiled, we. should not wait till the criminal lias isiaped before we take some action, und it is the purpose of the Democratic party to tlx the responsibility respon-sibility of the way our soldiers were mistreated in Ihe la'e war. We 1 propose to see to it thai no other secretary of war wiil hereafter ere t place the health andsulis if' our soldiers in the bauds of favored1 sous who are wholly incompetent. It is ridiculous to believe that our soldiers were so well fed and cared for that they just, naturally laid down and died, or that not Inning been fed well at home they ate so much that they starved to death, and that their perfect health, brought on disease because be-cause of their natural ignorance. I say, and the record bears me out, the war was made to till the collets of the rich, while tht! soldiers fought and suffered. Wo a Cuba cried out, we gave her of our best blood and treasure, treas-ure, a dearly bought viet iry for Mark Hanna's mortgaged president, John P. Altgeld, ex-governor of Illinois, lias made some startling disclosures dis-closures of the statistics of the last national election. In Ohio there wa a vote of 7u, 000 more than the combined com-bined registration of the stale. Illinois Illi-nois was in like, manner outlawed b the Republican ballot-bo sniffers. Democracy is as old as the ages, and the Democratic party is as old as the government. It has kept the eternal vigor of youth. Dell Thorn with a mandolin and Mitt Roylance with a guitar then gave a musical selection and were enthusiastically en-thusiastically encored. The meeting was then dismissed. The audience was very attentive and listened with g;eat interest to the speakers. A Fii'litful III under. ...iV.tfLt'fU'u. .fc,aue .iu hoi itye-Hun!, Scald. Cut or Urulse. Rucklerfs Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal if. Cures Old Sores. Kever Sores, I'lcers. Roils. Felons, Corns, all Skin Rnntions. Rest Pile cure on earth. Only 2fe a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by C. J. Peterson druggist. How It Happened. riiAS. p. Mt rtriiv. He piiinMi! her Ore! 'Thus the ele f il:iy When rirki iind simp xlrls lo their Imtnoi wore (lit I in,-; Anfl (.he v.. is on her father's hm-sehlueu sit tin;:. lie ( loin r.l to p:,s. thut way, And pinnprd her tire. Hi: pumped her lire! "I'was tin; ensuing eve; The nrh of day low In th: wcisl was shlniny, And she on Unit same hursehluek was reelin-lnS. reelin-lnS. lie passed, and onee again lie pumped her lire. lie imniputf her tire! 'Tffus the sueceuding nipht ; In the far, crimson west, the the si:n was sinking; She on the horsehlock sat, engaged In thinking. think-ing. At length, he came in slirht ; Hu pumped her tire. lie pumpud li r tiro! It, t;rew a settled tlilim; To guard that hnrseelori: seemed her earthly mis, ion. And It appeared to he his Mile ambit ion. When from his wheel he'd spring, To pump her tire. Ho pumps her t're! She in eels him a' the door. And there he knows, full well.thatliow.il find her. Hut when of former days he would remind her Those blissful days of yore Ho pumps her tire. ' Please pump my lire," hn says. (Married a year Thty now have been, and neither sen,s to rue II.) "I used to let the wind out so you'd do it. When fl'st I knew you, dear; Come pump my tire!" s ana uaDes. Centre A COMRADE'S PART. w ... Jim N1lt by 9nierhnm KttotU Lifts a Fallen Tree from BU partner's Crohd Form. While Thomas Utntle, a mining machinery ma-chinery expert of Ureen Lake, Wi., was prospecting with Jim Neibit near Jevhis inlet, 00 iuileg from the nearest camp, a lug rolled dmvn the hill on them. NeBbit wiggled from beneath the huge trunk, but Gentle was pinned between the log and a big rock, reports re-ports a local exchange. Though realizing that be must die, his partner watched beside him for two days and nights, seeing his life slowly going out, before he succeeded in prying up the tree and pulling his orujdied body free. Xesbit ihi'ii went for help, but Indians In-dians w ere the only human beings he con! I find. He gave them $20, all be liiid. to carry the dying man to the i.i.;ip at Yananda, 00 miles away. After covering 15 miles, the Indiana refused to go further. Nesbit then gave poor Gentle's pallbearers pall-bearers his gold watch, which induced the Indians to cary their burden five miles further, when they again halted, saying, "Xo use carrying dead man." Xesbit whipped out a revolver ana told the Indians that there would be more dead men around if they did not move on, and at the rfoint of a revolver, re-volver, 15 more "miles were covered by the Indians, when they abruptly-dropped abruptly-dropped their burden and fled into the woods. Three days after Gentle reached Vanancla, his litter being borne by his comrade. He died two days after reaching there, which was eight days after the accident. CURTIN'S ILLIMITABLE CHEEK. Ha I the Originator of th "Hello" Method of Reaching Military Mil-itary Results. The absolute,, real, undoubted hero of this war is nT Admiral Dewey 8ink-inf 8ink-inf all the Spanish fleet at Manila, nor Ilobson, sinking a portion of the Ainer-icau Ainer-icau fleet at Santiago, nor Shafter driving driv-ing out the fleet f t'ervera and capturing captur-ing tin army double that of his owrt,. nor Sampson an.i his subordinates sending send-ing Cewera to destruction, nor twenty others we could name, but it is Ensign. Curtin, landing at the port of Ponce, and with inimitable cheek sending his ultimatum to the commander of the Spanish forces at Ponce by telephone! Of all the astonishing incidents of tbia war nothing for novelty approaches this, and Mr. Curtin should go down in history as the originator of the "hello" method of reachin nilitary results. The illimitable gall of this youth deserves de-serves to be crystallized in history. Mitrat and Lannes, by their capture of the tete du ponl at Vienna, have been handed down as the typical Gascons, but Mr. Curtin has outbraved them all. The Army and Navy Journal, which expects ex-pects to chronicle the official reports of the Jinttle ot Armageddon, hardly hopes to record anything hereafter which for pure impudence will exceed this occurrence. The only thing which could rival it would be for another en-fdgn en-fdgn to send a district messenger boy to Sagasta- with tin ultimatum to b answered in 15 minutes. Inttincta of a Woman. A little girl who had for some time wanted a dog was taken very ill. One day when much better she told her mother of her desire and begged her to ask her grandpa to buy her one. The mother answered that "grandpa" did not like dogs and probably would not be willing to buy one. Then, seeing see-ing the little invalid look sadly disappointed, disap-pointed, she said "Wait till yoti get well, my dear; then we will see." "Oh, no," answered the child, whose few years had taught her tome wisdom. wis-dom. "The more siek I am, the more likely he i!l be to buy it for me." Elffhf Cborohen fin One Shir. Eight churches hae stood on the site of St. Paul's en' heo.'-nl in London. The first one 1 'it in the year 223. TranamlttlriK Sound Through Tubing. An interesting series of experiments in transmitting sound through tubing is reported from Cermany. The piping conveying compressed air into the workfngs'of a coat mine was employed. The greatest length to which a sound could be conveyed in a straight pipe without branches was found to be J.SCO feet to 1,700 feet. For distances up to 2,000 feet the best kind of pipe was that with a diameter of about 20 inches; beyond that distance 'arger pipes wene more effective. In distances up to 150 feet a diameter of eight inches is needed. Special Prices. t., Provo. i fit |