davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05

Tomorrow the great quadrennial political
contest closes, and all well meaning people
viii be glad of it, May the best cause win,
and may it carry every state now considered
doubtful We want no more electoral COM
missions, nor any room for question as to the
methods used for securing the result obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
Il UR&


HALF FURRIERs pRIcEa
Select now because you obtain choice. Fun vary In
quality though the prices may Be UNIFORM % its mort
Important 10 have first choice. Our stock % worth
looking through for it's TWICE As LARGE q any
preceding Prices 10 Per ont Len than thsy.il
b latsr. TO induce you 70 buy now.
Better rus and leas prices than later.
Whist mass en- ~ vEitss
THE PAIAB ROYAL.
a LIsNKR Prop,
NJ Cor. 18th IT. and n. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
sEAL-PLUSH GARMENTS.

3GALcfLUSd dAbMENTS.
The best Seal Pushes are produced by few
Manufacturers in England who have virtually
monopoly. We foressw that Seal Plush Jackets,
visites, Modjeskas, sacques and Newmarkets
were to have . considerable run again this sea-
son, especially for middle and late winter wear,
80 gave especial care to the selection Of these
garments
We do not claim them to be like sesl-skin We
simply claim them to be . superior grade Of
seal plush-ahead Of the qualities usually put
into ready-made garments. Plush is q woven
fabric, and the closer 1t Is woven the more
imperceptible becomes the weave. The weave is
almost lost in these plush garments. Another
advantage is the seams-close and beautifully
put together. Examine the seal-skin buttons
and ornaments, examine the lining and the
little details of makeup, and We have no fear as
to where you will buy your plush wraps. Plush
Jackets, els to s35 each. Plush Modjeskas and
Langtrys, els to @35 each. Plush Sacques, eco,
$22.50, s25, and $50. Plush Newmarkets, s45
to $50.
(Third foor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
LADIES' SUITS.

More Of those handsome Pattern Suits have
arrived. Also, new styles in the fashionable
Directoire Suits. These and the factory suits
of few years ago are as different as day and
night The basques and drsperies are fashioned
after the most approved models and the work
manship and finish would be credit to almost
any dresmaker. The best values in the several
lines are the Atwood Plain Suits, at 90. rs; the
Atwood Mixtures, at $3.50; the Slack CASH
mere Suits, at s12.5O: the Black Henriettas, at
els and els, and the Colored Henrietta at
els. You may like best the price below, or the
price above these, as suits your purse. No mat
ter, we guarantee you the best values in Ready
made Suits possibly obtainable.
(Third floor rear end)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
NEWEST IN JERSEYS.

You can expect to find here the very newest
effects in Jerseys the moment they are intro
duced. The latest is the Smoked" Jerseys in
all the new popular shades We are offering
splendid values in Black Jerseys.
(Third fioor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
FABRICS FOR LONG GARMENTS.

FABRICS FOR LONG GARMENTS
We have just added very choice line of Fine
Fancy Cheviot Stripes, and Armure Beaver
Cloths, Melton Cloakings, &C., in q variety of
the most desirable plain shades, all of which we
secured below the regular wholesale prices, and
propose to sell below the retail prices viz
$3.50, 3d. "a. and IS per yard.
New annex; front)
LUNCH BASKETS.
We shall offer tomorrow, Tuesday, morning
500 very cute Split Bamboo Lunch Baskets, In
three styles. size 9 by inches, at the exceed
ingiy low price Of lOc. each. Examine this Bas-
ket stock. Three hundred styles. from Sc. to
S5, ia no small stock
(Second noor.)
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
200 long Button Hooks. in nickel and oxi-
died ware only 12c. each.
100 dozen ladies' Sleeve Holders, for holding
on wrap or jacket; only 10c. each.
BUTTONS.
200 dozen Bone Waist Buttons, only 15c. Der
card Of dozen.
Ferris Pearl Buttons. for the Corded Waists,
large holes to sew through with tape, two sises,
12c and 15c per dozen.
TOILET DEPARTMENT.
100 CAKES Of Gelle Frere's Best Imported TOT
let sospss each cake put up in . fancy boz, only
17c. per cake.
Sos Bottles Of French Lavender wstsr, only
Soc each
0os- Bottles Of Best Imported French Col.
ognes, only CSC. each.
2ox Bottles Of The celebrated lnkado Extxsct
only z0n each
Uirss Door; rnr.)
WOODWARD : LorHHoP.
~ ooe. l1tA snd y sta nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-05
BLACK SILKS FRox AUCTION.
BLACK LACE F1ouNc1Ses.

Continued belowl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-27
In Railway Circles .

G. E. HOOPER, travelling passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific, is in Salt
Lake, where he will remain for about
week, in the interests of his road.
Mr. BowEs, travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago & Alton, came in
from Portland yesterday in a special
car. He accompanies the family of
James Carlton, general manager of the
Chicago & Alton. They leave for the
east to-day.
FRANK H. HIGH. of the Chicago &
Alton, was in Salt Lake yesterday.
The following note was received by
one of the Southern Pacific officials the
other day, and is illustrative of sud
denly developed honesty;
Dear Sir: When was in your employ as
brakeman five years ago, / took few nails
whic l judge were worth. twenty-five cents.
Enclosed find postal note for the amount.
1t was supposed by the official that
the sender had invested in Pasadena
lots before the boom and is now one the
Southern mllionaiTes. The amount was
placed to the credit of the wrecking
funO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-27
Library Tor the Penitentiary.

For year the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has been max
ing efforts to place library in the
penitentiary. To-day there are but
about two hundred books. This is
beginning, but it does not meet the
requirements of the place. The prison
ers have done nobly in the way of con-
tribution. and in many ways testify to
the good being done.
There are speial reasons why this
penitentiarY should be supplied with
reading matter since the prisoners are
not Kept at work and have so much
leisure. Every other State and Terri
tory bas goodilibrarys with one ex-
ception.
We do not believe our people are rot
interested in the work, bat no direct
appeal has been made to them for books
or money to procure books. Cannot
each school district in the Territory
give at least half dozen books !?
Send them to the United States
Marshal S office, to THE HERALD office,
or TO Miss Burnett. Al e, Third South.
Some may prefer con tribuing money {;
if so. it will be judioiously spent. 1t is
our duty 10 do all we can to improve
the morals of those who will return to
US as citizens in short period of time.
Think of this and let all help.
Miss G. :. BURNFTT,
President W. G. 7. U.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-27
PROBATE COURT
A Large Number of Orders Made
Yesterday.

The following business was trans
acted in the Probate Court yesterday:
In the matter of the estate of Samuel
s. Walker, deceased; claim of 7. &.
Jones for 50, 1855 allowed.
Estate of George Nebeker, deceased:
order maue appointing time and place
to hear petition for order of sale OF real
estate.
Estate of John Burt, deceased: order
MADE appointing time aud place to hear
peut1on OF Jane Burt and Peter G.
Burt, asking that letters OF admin
istratlon be issued to them.
Estate of David K. Lewis, deceased:
order made appointing time and place
to hear petition of CAths rine Lewis,
asking that letters of administration be
Issued to her.
Estate OF Abraham Coon, deceased:
hearing of petition for authority tn
convey real estate so oy deceased ad-
jOurned until April 18th
Estate of L. L. Sloan deces sed hear-
Ing of petition for settlement of final
account and distribution adjourned
until May ID.
Estate of Thomas King, deceased:
proof of posting notices. vi tune and
place of hearing, and Publication of
notice to creditors made, decrse made
that due and legal notice to creditors
has been given; order made allowing
and approving final account, disGrb-
utlng The residue of said estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-27
AN EXPLANATION
Concerning an Error Committed
Without Criminal Intent.
To he Editor of THE HERALD.

To he Editor of THE HERALD.
Ny attention has teen called to q
paragraph in your Local Briefs of Sat
urday, the 14th inst, which reads as
follows:
"The escape of old man Salisbury from
the deputies is universally condemned
by all classes of people In the South. II
is looked Cpon as a gross breach of
faith on the part of Spilsbury."
very much regret that the article in
question rejecting as it does upon the
| character and veraclty of a respectable
and honorable man, should have found
its way into the columns of q paper
wnose voice SHOULD be raised in defence
of human rights, and even cast the
mantle of charity over an error when
committed without criminal intent. !
would not be understood as advocating
the right of an offender against
laws to deceive an officer who
is disposed to show him leniency.
but do think public journal should
at least be careful to ascertain the facts,
and evince proper regard for the rep
utatiOn of individuals, and on y when
the public interest would be enhanced
thereby, should such uncharitable
aspersions be resorted 10.
Certainly 1t should not be regarded as
disgrace to be DID, and [ know
whereof l speak when | say that the
gentleman so unkindly referred to, has
most creditabIy filed several important
public positions, and is justly entitled
TO the confidence and respect of the
people of the south, where he has
labored most assiduously 10 build up
the country for the last tive ty-five
years. 1t would therefore be no more
than simple justice to publish that he
has devoted his time during the last
seven years in the interest OF
Sabbath schools, being at home but few
Sahbaths during that time.
AT the same time, Mr.. Salisbury may
have committed an error in falling TO
II Get the marshal when he was expected
but | am sanguine IN the belief that
when the facts are brought to light
both Marshal Mc(1eary and the public
will be satisfied. L might not be i'm
proper to state in this connection that,
SO far as | can judge OF public senti.
meDt, the people are not disposed to
complain at the manner in which Dep
utv Marshals Dyer and McGeary dis
charge their unpleasant duties.
OF course, all men understand that il
they are found living in violation of the
law of 1882, or of the more recent en-
actment known as the Edmunds- Tuck
er claw they are liable to arrest
ana will most likely suffer the penalty
attached thereto.
Most respectfully,
CHARLES n. SMITH.
ROCKVILLE, Washington Co April %,
1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-27
THE WICHITA FORGERY CASES
Dismissed at the Instance of the
Prosecuting Attorney.

The cases against Osborne and
Friend. the two young men from
Wichita, Kansas. have been dis
missed In the Third District Court,
at the instance of Mr.. Peters, who
stated that the witnesses refused to
come, and as they were not within the
jurisdiction of the court, it would be
useless to attempt to force them. These
will be remembered as the cases tried
last year, in both of which the jury dis
Notwithstanding, it is understood, to
4. The theory of the prosecution was to
the effect that in 1873 or 1874, the
Reverend John Murphy owned couple
of lots in Wichita, Kansas, which he
had taken as payment for his services
| from one of his parishioners; they were
| comp aratlveiy valueless st the tiGie, so
much so, in fact, that the reverend
gentleman paid little or no attention t.
them. Soon after coming into posses
SION of this property, Murphy left
Wichita and was absent several wears;
he disappeared so completely at no
| trace could be had, and as tine passed,
the lots were sold for taxes, and be-
came the property OF the State. When
the boom reached Wichita, real estate
went up at furious rate and soon these
los, which could have been bought at
the time Murphy obtaine1 possession of
them for song, became very
valuable, and as the tax law
had been repealed they reverted
back to the reverend. Then It was that
inquiries began TO lie made OF his
whereabouts. and he Vas diligently
searched for by dealers who were
anxious to get his property. at that
time, it was alleged, Friend and Os-
borne were partners in the real estate
business. Both left Wichita for tho
west their destination being Portland,
Oregon, and on their way stopped at
Salt Lake They afterwards returned
10 Wichita, where they produced deed
to the lots ABOVE named, signed with
the name of the Reverend John Muir
oily, and obtained possession of the
and in question.
The theory of the defense was that
they obtained the deed from the Rev
erepd Murphy, at Pleasant Valley
Junction, while On their way 10 Salt
Lake.
The cases occupied several days
being tried III November last-and
elected q great deal of interest and
comment at the time. One Of the
principal witnesses for the prosecution
was Judge Ruggles, who will be re-
membered as portly, aldermanic in
diyidual, weighing raething over 200
pounds, and who has since that time
eloped with young girl of about Is,
and who was employed by him as a
type writer and stenographer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-27
VeritaS Crates.

There are two lanes that exist through
all space, namely, right and wrong.
Good and evil are theological dsfni-
tons. The two were never created.
Each of them becomes active by the
exercise of the divine and human will.
To do right is to follow the divine; to
do wrong is to quicken into active force
the law of retriputiCn, which follow of
necessity, and not by the will or design
OF God. The only force maintained by
the Divine Being is the eternal law
the soul that sins or breaks
the law must suffer, not
by the Will of God, but from
that which is inevitable throughout all
eternity. We hear much about sin,
sin is simply the transgressing of law.
There are quacks in theology as in
medicine. When they fail to convert
men 10 one error, they hunt up other
errors, and keep forcing upon the
human mind the silly notions that are
the outgrOwth of a disordered brain.
Ne aphysics and mental philosophy,
as some men present them, look more
like moonshine on a shovel than
common sense. The religion of Christ
in eloVating to the honest and pure.
Ii Is but short time ago that we read
of another sense. 1t seems to be loom
ing up as necessity in the salvation of
men. 1t is great pity that theologiens
should forget the work of the Holy
Ghost, which quickens into actual life
the spiritual part of men, which re-
ceived its existence from Gcd. Let q
man be born of tle spirit, and We have
the sure foundation for an eternal sal
walton, without metaphysical research.
VERITAs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-27
To Reorganize the Nevada Bank OF
San Francisco

SAN FRANCIsco, April ga plan has
been made public for the reorganiga-
ton of the Nevada Bank OF San Fran
cisco. A circular has been issued by
N K. Master, formerly cashier of the
bank, and j. +. Houghton, manager of
the Home Mutuas Insurance Company,
III which they propose the following
plan: The present stockholders will
eliminate and take their own account,
all the bad and doubtful assets, and
assume and pay all the liabilities, ex-
cept the amounts due the depositors,
and will turn over to the new manage
ment sufficient good assets to be sp-
proved by committee of the new
board of directors, to pay all the de-
positors and cover the full capital
stock at par, So 100000; $4,000 shares of
$100 each to be taken by parties outside
the prese Mt stockholders, payable at par
on demand, upon which the present
officers and directors will resign and 4
new board viii be elected by the new
stockholders.
Manager BiGIow, of the Nevada
Bank. states, IS the reason for the re-
organization, that the three men own
ing nearly all the bank stock, J. G..
Flood, Ex-senator Fair and J. w.
Mackay, cannot give that personal at
tention to The bank that it should re-
ceive, Flood on account of iil-health,
and Fair and Mackay other business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-27
The A. Hatch & Company Incor-
pOratiOn.

The articles of agreement of a. Hatch
& Company have been filed with the
oecretsry of the Territory. They pro
vide that the company shall exist for
twenty-five years from and after the Sd
day of A pril, 1888. 1t is formed for the
purpose OF carrying on and conducting
a general mercantile and manufactur-
ing business The capital stock is
limited to $50 900, and this is divideu
into shares of $40 each The ne COM
pany succeeds the firm of A. Hatch y
Co.. of Heber City, Wssatch County,
and the stock is all held By the thriving
people IL that locality. Abram Hatch,
Thomas II. Giles and Abram G. Hatch
are named as the directors for the en-
suing year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-27
Auction. Auction.

On Saturday, April 2Sth, at IL a. M.
at 239 South Main Street, the house
hold goods of NJ. G. Thum. consisting
of two bedroom sets, springs, mattress
ses and bedding, carpets and rugs,
book case, extension table. willow,
cane and upholstered rockers. chairs,
centre and other tables, stands, bed
steads and bureaus, toilet sets, lace
curtains, binds and lambrequins. fine
baby carriage, brackets. dining chairs
crockery ana glassware, two pretty
heating stoves, Splendid Diamond
and Golden star" cooking stove, tin.
ware, Jars ard many other things.
+ T, l., DURGIN, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-27
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE.
Brown Adjudged Guilty, and Tong
is Released.

The arguments in the case OF III g
United States VS.. Alexander Brown,
adultery, occupied nearly the whole of
the morning yesterday, and when sub
mitted to the jury they dispc of it
in remarkably short t. being
absent only about twenty-five u. utes,
when they returned with verdict of
guilty as charged in the indictment.
The chief witness against him was his
former wife. Thirty days were allowed.
Arthur Brown, in which to file bill OF
exceptions, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-27
The Stolen Articles Found.

1t will be remembered that a short
time ago, Mr., S. H. Leaver, bookkeeper
for Mason & Co., had a coat stolen
from his residence, in the pocket of
which was a check for SOL and auothe +
check for smaller amount. Yester-
day, the check for the larger amount
was returned 10 Mr.. Leaver by a man
named Jeffrey, who claimed to have
found it. Mr.. Leaver gave the man 50
for his trouble, but notified the police
of the occurrence, and the officers
afterwards found the stolen coat in the
cellar of Albert Jeffrey, in the Nine
teenth Ward, who is a brother to the
men were arrested on the charge of
petty larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-27
Committee en- Commerce
PERSONAL.

7. r. CUTLER is up from Lehi.
A. 6. BAsT is again in town.
Q. H. WITHEY is in from the Park
WILL z. RICHARDS is down from the
Park.
G, T. OLSEN came up from Provo yes
terday.
GEORGE E. CHANDLER is in from
Bingham.
GEORGE D. DEAN, of Green River
is in the city.
s. A. LANGToN came down from Lo-
gan yesterday.
BENJAMIN BENNETT, of Beaver, left
for home yesterday.
M. L. STREATER, of Helena, Montana
is visltingtSalt Lake.
l. CABLF,a prominent banker of San
dusky, Ohio, is in town.
L s. SCoTT, prominent mining man
OF Taylor, Nevada, is visiting Salt Lake.
JOHN WATSON. manager of Ogden
Branch of z. G. NJ. l., was in the city
on Thursday.
Col. Isaac TRUMBo came up from
San Francisco on Thursday, and will
remain through the week.
Mrs. NJ. II. BEARDsLEY, of Graen
River, is at the Walker House, having
arrived yesterday morning.
R. E. SAVAGE, for some tine past 9
resident of Park City, has returned to
take up his abode in Salt Lake, and will
hereafter be connected with the Art
Bazaar.
MRS. w. w. RITTER has gone to San
Francisco, where she will join her hus-
band. who. in company with several
other Salt Lakers, is doing Portland,
Oregon. Vancouver, and other places.
and will return ria the Bay. Mrs.
Frank w. Jennings and Miss Emma
Jennings accompanied Mrs. Ritter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-27
Fire

NEW YORK, April ga fire occurred
at AZ and 40 Walker Street, tonight,
which damaged the building about
$50 600 and the stock about S10U, 900.
ST. PAUL, April 26 A Deadwoo d
special to the Pioneer Press says: "Cen-
trail City was destroyed by tire this
morning. Not store or shop was left
standing and 100 buildings were
burned Fifty families are left home
less. Deadwood is sending food. The
loss is $3.50, GOO; insurance. $25 Geo."
= CHIoAe9; April 25.-A Datly N T
bnpne5 this Ts'a afternoon 20 VIZ. Loss SIS oo6
The oonvicts were all safely locked in
the cells after the outbreak of the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-27


SALT LAKE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, April Is, 1853.
To the President and Board of Directors, Salt
Lake Chamber of Commerce:
GentLems7l-Your committee on commerce
beg to report that our labors toward secur-
ing the erection of government building
in this city have met with more success and
encouragement Than we had hoped for. You
have doubtless noticed in the daily papers
that our Representative in Cong ress, and
Governor West have strong and reasonable
hopes that an ample appropriation viii be
made for this purpose, all OF which has
been brought ABOUT by the combined and
earnest action of our Chamber With the
foregoing fizttering prospect in view, which
of itself is O worthy instance OF the
results of unanimous effort, VIC now
desire to call your attention TO the past
action of the Chamber as regards the cree
ton Of Chamber of Commerce building
II appears that committee was appointed
for that purpose, who reported back TO the
Chamber quite an exhaustive cole .tion of
plans. specifications, etc the carrying out
of which would Decessitate the expenditure
of possibly two millions of dollars. The
raising of this sum was to be effected by
floating bonds, buying UP ten acre block,
and numerous other deals thought by some
to be of a speculative and sky character
Without going into further details, it Is but
necessary 10 state That tnelr plans Q1Q not
meet with public confidence or the COM
bined support OF our Chamber. While
their efforts were highly praisewOrthy. and
doubtless emansted from a sincere desire
TO further public industry and thrift,
your committee are of opinion that
their plan was far In excess of
the needs and necessities OF our city,
and too gigantic to elicit the most essential
feature towards its com ledon-Iinancial
AID It's apparent to all that We are to-day
as far from having Commerce building as
we were before the subject was agitated.
Your committee is still of the opinion that
nothing will more tend to stimulate our
commerce or inspire the inauguration OF a
building boom in our midst than the cree
lion Of Commerce building, aside from
the fact that it can be built upon q feasible,
self-sustaining basis; and we now recon-
mend your honorable hndy that q $3.50 0o0
building will answer all needs and require
ments for Clam her, and we suggest tina
another Getting be called. in order that the
subject may be fully discussed from this
basis. c. P. MASON,
RUDOLPH ALFF,
HENRY SIEGEL,
j. B WALDEN,
Committee On Commerce.