davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29

Yet the decree has already vested
it absolutelyin the United States,
which become the absolute owner Of
the Persosal property, and OF realty
about which suits are still pending
in the Third District Court of Utah.
The learned Justice speaks thus Of
these suits: .
''In the proceedings which have
been instituted in the District Court OF
the Territory, it will be determined
whether the property OF the corpora
ton which has been seized, has or has
rot escheated or become forfeited to
the United States.''
Whereas the decree adjudged that
the legal title to all of the real estate
had been acquired since the passage
Of the act Of July l, 1862, and that
it was in excess OF the value Of fifty
thousand dollars. The petitioners
therefore insist that the unqualified
afirmance Of the decree will oper-
ate TO foreclOse all questions relating
to the disposition Of the property,
and preveAt Church members from
ever deriving any benefit whatever
therefrom.
Our readers are aware that the
court refused n reheariDg OF the
whole case but postponed the mat
ter until the October term, when it
IS probable that some modification
Of the decree will be made.
AS We understand it, the Court
.tiil maintain that the Act dissOlv-
ng the Church corporation is valid,
,ut will reopen the question rs to
he disposition Of the property both
cal and personal. Until then, it
viii remain undisturbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29

while he was reviled 1hd assaulted
entertained similar views to those
expressed by him, their attitude be-
ing a strong Indication in that
direction.
In the eourse Of events, similar
evidences OF the decay of Jewish
prejudice against their Lord whom
their fathers rejected win multiply
the indications being favorable to
the anticipation that the times Of
the Gentiles-their season for hav-
ing the gospcfcarried TO them-are
nearing a close. When the ter
minal point is reached ia relation
to them, the marvellous work among
the House Of Israel will fully be-
gin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29

War vessels are now designed
with sides made Intentionally thin,
as any additional obstacle placed in
the way Of n high explosive shell
increases the danger from such n
prgjectile by inteusifying tie effect
at the point Of impact, but there are
inside the ship appliances for render
ing the damage done Of less ser
ious nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TINnE STOCKHOLDERS or TIE SALT
Il Like Chamber Of Commerce are
hereby notified that iherc VIII be 4 =enefai
meeting Of tire stockholders Of SAID Cham
Der Of Commerce held NJ O'Clock p. n. on
"wednesday, the tIh day OF June. i.:l6. al
the Federal Cou n Room. In the city OF salt
Lake. Utah, Tor the purpose % amending
the articles OF incorporation Of said cor.
puration, IN order that ~ capital stock may
be increased, and Tor the further purpose
OF transacting such other business o. NAV
come before that meeting.
\ fun Attendance = required. a. it b.
necessary that there be an affirmative vote
Of two thirds Of all the stock In order 10
amend the arucles OF Incorporation.
FRED SIMON,
Attest Acting President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29

THE meetings Of the second an.
uual convention OF trustees, officer.
and teachers connected with the
school organization Of the Church Of
jesus Christ Of Lalter-day Saints
vii commence ut the Social Hall.
salt Lake City, at 10 O'Clock am,
Tuesday, June 8, 1899.
Al members Of Stake boards Of
education aud Of The faculties OF the
Church schools are cordially invited
10 be present.
WILFJRD WOODRUFF,
President.
GIo. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29

DEGULAR MEETING or TIE BRICK
II Layers and Ma-ons' International
Union No. Of Utah, wall he held Saturday,
Nay Jist. $50. ~ D. ~, a. the h OF 4.
Hall. BY order % the
BOARD OF uIEgCTDRS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29

contains Z variety OF highly e,sore,I
and Beautiful Shells. Beetles "a IBle
fish, 1t is rich I'm countless mon
stTously ugly, hldeous and often
dangerous fish. One | saw here,
whose name ! neither know nor ever
heard, ugly and thOrny like a
horned toad, has ten prehensiie alb
dominal fins, besides the usual
caudal and lateral ones. These ten
fins are each three-fOurths n long rs
the fish itself, elastic rs India rub
Der, transparent blue with white
spots, while the body is striped red
and white-a sort Of American flag.
On its back are 4 score Of long spincs
or needles. \ prick Of these, the
natives say. kills a man. Some
thing shared Ike q perch is striped
perfectly black and red. The
fish jumps ubout on the
rocks. The coral IS full Of eorals,
madrepores, millepOres,
cellullrias, alcyOniums,
sponges and gUrgonia or sea-faDs.
Celaiinous animals (polypesl also
abound. c. L. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29

DURsUANT To AN ORDER or SAID
Court IN said matter. notice is hereby
gwen that Tuesday, the lr.h day % June.
\. ID. lsgQ. al 10 O'Clock T. m, At the County
Court House m SAT- Lake CITY. Utau
Territory, m the Court Room OF said Court.
has been appointed the tine and place
= the bearing OF a petition % Richard
r Morris, praying f1r the admission 10
PROBATE OF 4 certain document herewith
pr scntcd ,puTporiIus 90 &c the last wiz and
Testament OF Richard v. Morris, deceased,
when and where all persons interested MAY
appear AID pose tne probate OF said Wiii,
or the granting % letters testlmcntary to
kichlid p Morris and Elias Morris, as
prayed for in said petition.
In witness whereof. ! have keTeunt0 set
my band and affixed the seal of said Court.
this Ssh day % Nay. 4 u. lss1
SEAL JOHN &. CUTLER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29
STRAYFD.

nNE BAY HORSE EElNDED HIT on
" right thigh.
one gray mare branded P [ on the thigh.
lame IN left hind foot. Return o. Foote's
stable On State Road and { e rewarded.
DIS IWCa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29

WANTS To CORRESPOND WITH \
w shoemaker, wanting steady work IN
. country place. Address, 4. \. NORIH
Ngrth T.. D. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29
Gents Fancy BOrdered Handkerchief. sc. Escb
Gents Embroidered Initial Handkerchief. Sc

Striped Seers"ckers, III yards for $500
Pacific. LdTHS. n Lon
CHeriOtS, f2 IOO
Tennis Cloth, IL Loo
ChamOnnie Cloth, I2 I-2 cts per ya,d
Tic!Orid Cloth, f2 I-2
Plaid and Striped SUitings Zoe.
Double Uidth Whae Dc Cream Bunting, Zoe. per ~
Double HidtH Suiting, Zoe. per yard.
Double Hidfh outing Cloths. I5r pen. gard
English HaeL; Touching. at pure Linen, 1jc I'd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29
RalSsELR.

the most insignificant, barren, hum
CRY and dry seaport or haven per-
haps on earth. There Is not green
tree, flower nor blade of grass in this
town; not a well. There is not
found within eight miles a drop Of
water which can be drank, and that
IS bitter. Good water from the
mountain rains, stored IN cisterns
and full Of the larvR u mosquitoes
twrigglersl Is twenty miles of, and
costs In KOsseIr half a cent glass
full. An inhabitant Of kossier knows
as much about potato ,and no mOre)
than the average Salt LakeE knows
about the Sahara Desert. Not 1--WE
bushels OF greens are raised within
one hundred miles Of this place.
All edibles-corn, barley, wheat,
lentiies, lima beans-cUme from
Egypt, ID "a, from the Nile Valley,
lumber from Suez and Port said,
tobacco, pipes, shoes, fire wood, fed
der for goats numerous here6 dip
pers, ladies and etceteras from
Arabia. SkeletOn-like, famished
Arab families-a scoTO or two lay
the streets starving. The
town has no commerce, no industry
no agriculture. What do the people
live upon, you will ask. During
two months caravans Of pilgrims
pass through here to Mecca. See
ondIy, since the days Of the Greeks
unto this day the inhabitants Of this
coast have been called ichteOphagi
Arabs, or iish-eating Arabs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29

pirates. From the elevation a
which We were l could zee fairtiy
above the heat which fiickered oVer
the bosom Of the sea some crests OF
land or promontories, bluffs, etc. |
had many thoughts rushing through
my mind, and came 10 that point
when Pharaoh and his family per-
ished; and the Red Sea began 10
perish and melt away rs We des-
cended a steep hill-auother mirage.
The cliffs Of Arabia were n distant
range Of hills, the islands were mere
hillocks in the valley half a day
ahead Of us, and the real SEA l did
not perceive until two days later
when l reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29

county, IcrIiiory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the Esta;c OF Richard
'. Morris. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-29
DURsUANr To AN ORDER OF sAII

Notice Of time and place for the bearing Of
retlLiun 10. Admission 10 Prnl-lrr 81 VIM
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-06
WOMEN SPECTATORS.

The Gentler Sex Seized by the Rage for
Wall Street Gambling.
Marie Antoinette Nathalie Pollard, a
Virginia woman who has become we'll
known in the South and on the Pacific
slope, intends to apply for a seat in the
Consolidated Stock Exchange, says the
New York Press. Several brokers have
told her that they can sec no reason why
she shall not become a member, even
though she is a woman. If the board Of
managers act favorably on Mrs. Pollard's
application she will probably be the
first woman in the world to become
member Of stock exchange. She spec
ulated in California mining stocks few
years ago and says she made $40, 900.
"Do you know that there are between
300 and 400 women who speculate in Wall
street?" asked Mrs. Pollard the other
day as she sat in her attractively fitted
up Office. 'It may surprise you, but it
is fact. They are successful, too, and
make as much money as the men. We
ladies are quiet about what we do.
Many lady spectators have husbands
who object to their specializing. And it
IS their own money that they use; they
speculate on tho quiet.
"Most lady spectators are bulls. They
buy. but do not sell often. do not
know why this is SO. l know that when
was specializing was buyer. One
stock had invested in went way down.
] held on to it for long time, and
finally it went up and made on it.
at is easy to make money in stocks
If one only keeps ones eyes open. OF
course If you buy at random you are in
great danger Of losing. / suppose there
arc ladies who fancy that all they
have to do to get rich is to throw some
money into Wall street. That is great
mistake.
'Most Of the ladies who speculate
are women Of means who want to in
crease their wealth, but there are
good many who have only few dollars,
say $40 or more, and invest it here and
mako" -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-06
LINCOLN !, AND GRANT.
A Couple OF Fresh Stories About tho
Great War Heroes.

A Couple OF Fresh Stories About tho
Great War Heroes.
Ex-Governor Ashley, of Montana,
lately told New York Tribune re-
porter some interesting stories of Presi-
dent Lincoln's kind-heartedness. az
consider President Lincoln" he said,
lone OF the most remarkable men who
ever lived, as his kindness of heart was
shown to all men at all times.
remember once when Carl Schurz,
who was with the army, had
sent letter to the President without
consulting his commanding officer. OF
cou1 SO, this was a breach of discipline
not to be countenanced, and he subse-
quently wrote letter of apology to Mr..
Lincoln. The President replied by
letter: Never minds come and see me-
OF course, when Schurz went, he began
to apologize profusely, but the Presi-
dent, seeing how i'll at ease he was,
smiled and said in kindly tone: Never
mind, Schurz. 1 guess before we get
through talking you won't think am
so bad a man as some people say 1 am.
That kindness broke Schurz all up.
another time saw him give par
don for q soldier sentenced to be shot,
on the supplication of the poor fellows
wife and daughters. OF course there
was a most pathetic scene, and many of
the bystanders cried. After signing
the pardon the President saids Well,
have made one family happy, but I
don't know about the discipline of the
army"
Mr.Ashley also told some good stories
about General Grant, of whom he was
loyal and ardent admirer. Among some
he related was one of a circumstance on
the evening of the first days battle of
Shiloh, which had been defeat.
Sat that time" he said, "when any
man might have felt disturbed, the
quartermaster came to General Grant
and told him that if he was again de-
feated on the next day he could not
transport the troops (about $4,000 in
number). If it was necessary to cross the
river.
"Grant asked him: 'How many can
you handler
"'Ten thousand replied the Quarter
master.
"'Woll,' said Genera Grant, quietly,
If we are defeated, you will be able to
carry all that are left
$50 you see," said Mr.. Ashley, "what
determination Grant had. He simply
determined to win or be annihilated." .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-06

WHY don't you call mo donkey, and
have done with it2 You've limited at it
long enough" he snarled out. at
wouldn't be quite true" she replied. II
suppose not. suppose I haven't ears
enough for that ANIMAL" he retorted
strcastically. "Oh, yes, you have" she
returned sweetly." "You don't need anv
more ears" "What do need, thcn?'
More legs and botter voice."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-06
Notice of Probate of Will.

Notice of Probate of Will.
the District Court Of the State of Nevada,
In and for Elko County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Carl Froelich,
Deceased.
N Office IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
30 Saturday, the eighth day Of Novem
Der, 1890, ut ten o'clock A. NJ, of said day,
and the Courtroom Of said Court, at the
Courthouse In the Town and County OF Elko,
have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will Of the said Carl Froel
ich, deceased. and for the hearing Of the
application Of @. Rcckhart for the issu.
ance to him of Letters Testemcntary there.
on.
L. o. HENDERSON,
CLERK.
Dated, Elko, October q, 1890,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-06
SCIENTIFIC. AMERICAN

,sES&k;S:aAS13I ~
Is the oldest and mhst popular scientific ard
mechanical paper published and has the largest
Emily Illustrated: Best class OF Wood Engrnv-
lnRs. published weekly. send for specimen
MUM CO., PUBLISHERS. S6l Broadway NY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-06
HUNTINGTON STAGE.

Arrives, Monday !. ......,,..... 400 ?. n
Departs, Tuesday 800 p. n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-06

BULLION STAGE.
Arrives, Tuesdsyk Saturday. ....AA0R
Departs, Monday X Friday ........ o.taI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
A MASONIC TRIBUTE.

To the Memory of a Montana Pioneer
Who Died Last Month Near Helena.
To the w. M. wardens and brethren of
Helena lodge No. 8, A. F. and A. NJ. Mont.
Bro. Charles Pryse, of Rockford lodge,
Illinois, whose body we 80 lately followed
to its last resting place, was a native Of
England. but for near two-score years had
been respected citizen of this, his adopted
country. Our brother died at his noun
tain home, at the mouth of Mcclellan
gulch, in this state, on the 9Th day of April
1880, aged about sixty eight years. He was
a pioneer of this western country, having
come to Montana from Colorado in the
year 1864. He became interested in the
mines Of Mcclellan gulch in the year 1869,
and ever since had resided there. His
place, though of late years comparatively
isolated, was landmark for a quarter of a
century to the miners and travellers among
the mountains of the Rocky range. There
genial kindness of their natures, attained a
reputation among the hardy denizens of
the mountains for sooiability, kindness
and hospitality, which might we'll be envied
by mitered priest or princely potentate. No
man ever Went away hungry from his hum
BILE dwelling, or failed to receive friendly
advice and counsel in his difficulties. 4
AIAN AOoOdAus VAuVAAuA dAu COAbSlcuVAOuo
brother, a liberal and whole-souled man
has vanished from our sight; but his mem
ory is cherished in many a brave, warm
heart, and his absence is mourned by his
desolate widow and his brethren of the
light.
Resolved, That copy of this tribute to
his memory be presented to his widow, and
that the newspapers of Helena be requested
to publish the same.
H. II. Comfy,
E. w, MoNEAL,
N. FRETz, Committee.
Dated Helena, Mont, Nav 3, 1880,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

Five Reported Friday Night All ON the
Fast Side.
The festive burglar and housebreaker af-
ter giving the community a week of rest,
made five successful robberies Friday
night, all on the east side, and the total
value of the stolen articles including money
will foot up aboat 5000, making altogether
a very profitable nights work. It was at
SkohlberR's house, sos Fifth avenue, that
the biggest haul was made. On the second
floor, Sol Genzberger, one of the proprie-
tors of the Bee Hive, and Joseph Davis. his
clerk. have rooms opposite each other. When
Mr.. GenZberger arose yesterday morning
he discovered that all of his available val
uables had been taken from his clothes, in
Guiding a small amount of cash, diamond
shirt studs. scarf pin, gold watch and other
articles of jewelry, the total loss being
about $500. Mr.. Davis reported the loss of
$40 in money and $50 worth of jewelry. II
was evident that the thief effected an en-
trance by climbing to the balcony which
faces the rooms of these men.
c. 4. Bousquet, book-keeper for Sturrock
4 Brown, reports that his house, No. So
Eighth avenue, was broken into FRIDAY
night and his gold watch and $50 which he
had in his clothes are missing, also plush
toilet set. As all the doors and windows
were securely locked Mr.. Bousquet is at a
loss to know how the thief got in. Every
door was locked yesterday morning but he
thinks the thief had a key that would opon
the spring lock.
The residence of Mr.. Cooper. next doc,
to Mr.. Bousquet's, WAS also entered. Here
the doors were not locked. The only things
missing are two children's savings banks,
which had few dollars each.
The occupants of Mr.. Whitacker's resi-
dence also complain of being robbed Fri
day night and their loose change carried
Oh. No arrests have been made nor any o,
the articles recovered. The police hav,
been furnished with lists Of the good
stolen,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
THE savage attack in the republican

THE savage attack in the republican
press upon Messrs. Jones, Teller. and
other republican senators who have de-
clared for free coinage, shows clearly
enough that the Wall street end of the
republican party is on top. The Win
dom bill. which confers dangerous dis
cretionary powers on the secretary of
the treasury, is being pushed in antag-
onism to any free coinage measure in
the hope on the part of many Of its sup
porters that it will result in the defeat
OF all silver legislation. The republican
leaders in congress are extremely anx-
ious to prevent a free coinage bill get
ting to the president, because he would
veto il, and they would be better salts
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
HORACE IN HOMESPUN,
oDEs II. 10.
A Philosophy of Life.

A fn1lO6Opny OF Lie.
BY reasons laws their lives are swayed,
Who keep not aye the storm swept deep,
Nor, while they cautious eye the gale,
Along the treacherous shore close creep.
Who still doth choose the golden mean,
Need never fear the miser's fate,
Will ne'er in pride rear gilded halls,
The poor mans spleen, the rich mans hate.
The tallest pines, the clustering wind
Keeps ever tossing in unrest;
The stateliest towers the heaviest crash,
The thunder strikes the mountains crest.
To sorrow hope, to gladness awe,
The balanced mind meier fails to bring,
Firm in the faith the same power sends
Dark, cloudy winter, gladstone spring.
What though our sky be o'ercast now,
What though Dame Fortune frown:unkind
Soon through the wrack the sun will shine,
And every cloud be silver lined.
If Fortune play thee scurvy tricks,
Present to her dauntless breast;
If the jade should fill thy flowing sail,
Take in reef-'tis we'll, tits best.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

GOVERNOR NICHOLS, Of Louisiana, is
an executive of the right stamp. He
has issued a ringing message against the
sale of the state to the Louisiana lot
terry company, and says that SO far as
he can control the matter, he will never
consent that the commonwealth pass
under the domination of a gambling
institution. If the legislature we're
made of as good stuff as the governor,
this great legalized scandal would be
driven beyond the borders Of the United
Cfafao
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

JOHN G. CARLISLE is worthy succe g.
sor to James B. Beck in the United
States senate; and in honoring him
Kentucky has honored herself. Mr..
Carlisle will be missed by the democrats
in the house OF representatives, but will
bring great strength to his party in the
senate. He is of the highest type Of
public men-an able parliamentarian, a
ready debater, and above all, man of
the Hottest views Of public duty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

Helena exchange contains what pur-
ports to be a map of that city. At first
it appears to be map of the world, but a
closer inspection narrows it down to Mon
tana, North and South Dakota, Minnesota.
Wyoming. Well, that's not 80 bad for
Helena.-Butte Miner.
No it's pretty good. All this vast
region within q radius of 400 miles is
naturally tributary to Helena, the great
metropolis of the northwest. We re-
joice that Butte comes within the magic
circle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
MURDERED BY A MANIAC.

Keeper of . County Poor Farm Horribly
Mutilated.
FREEroRT, ILL.,, May T.-Superintendent
Reisinger, of the county poor farm. and a
farm hand named Gangle, started out in a
wagon with an insane patient named Viii
helm to build fence. Reisinger and Gangle
sat on seat and the lunatic stood behind
them. Suddenly, without warning, he
picked an axe from the bed of the wagon
and cleft the skull of Reisinger. GanRle
jumped from the wagon and ran for his life.
The maniac horribly mutilated Reisinger'a
body and then ran into the woods. He has
not yet been found and great fear is ex-
pressed lest he commit other crimes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

fed to have all legislation defeated for a
time than to put the president in such q
position. The friends and enemies OF
free coinage in both houses should have
an opportunity to go squarely on record
that the country may know which of
the two parties is the true friend of our
silver interests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

THE convention that nominated Mr..
Vaux to succeed Samuel J. Randall in
congress declared for tariff reform and
free raw materials. And yet the re-
publicans of the district have decided
not to name candidate in opposition.
It is possible, however, that the repub-
lican legislature of Pennsylvania will
ultimately gerrymander the district and
m AXE it republican.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
HELENA, MONT, NAY 10, 1890.

Montanians abroad will always find the
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite ho-
tells: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New York;
Grand Pacific, Chicago; West Minneapolis;
baldwin and Palace. San Francisco: st. Nicholas
and McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel, Spring
field Ill.