davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Germain Fruit Company will be held at the
Office of said company, No. $40 North Main
Los Angeles, state of California, at 3 O'Clock
p M, on Saturday, July 18th, 1890, for the
purpose OF electing board of directors for the
business as may come before them.
FRANK SIMPSON,
je25 -thu-sat-2w Secretary pro tenn.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12

him and express their congratulations
on the success which has attended his
labors in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12
Free Gladiolus Exhibition

At Central Park Floral Company's store,
251 S. Main street, Saturday, July 18th.
Everybody invited to see this magnifi-
cent display.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12
SHIPMENTS OF BARLEY.
Good Price Received for Grain-The
Quality Excellent,

The grain crop is beginning to move.
A number of carloads have been shipped
out OF Orange county to go north. The
farmers are receiving 85 cents GENITAL
for barley which last year brought 80
cents or under. The result of the first
threshings show the grain to be of good
quality and weight-better than las t
year.
There has been few inquiries from
the east for barley for brewing purposes,
but at the prices which the product is
bringing on this coast it will hardly pay
to ship it very far east. Last year to-
ward the end of the season the breweries
OF Milwaukee and Chicago made up a
great many carloads of Southern Cali
fornia barley into beer. AS the crop
In the east is not large, it is not impos-
sible that some shipments may be made
toward the end of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12
Removal.

Removal.
c. D. Platt, the jeweler, has removed to corner
OF First and Main streets, two doors below his
old stand.
Use German Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12
Found.

On the 18th of June, 1890, one bay mare
with brand on left nip, and one chestnut sorrel
mare, both about IA hands high. Owner can
have same by calling on Andrew Donohoe
Western avenue and Cliff street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint? ShilOhs Vitalizer is guaranteed to
cure you. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 122
North Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

that all this eould not b Stopped and
stamped out by capable and earnest
omcsrs-
There IL no institution 20 depraved
that ii cannot be made to conform to
the decencies Of civilization or 90 out
Of business. But no city government
can compel this whose agents to per-
form the work are not themselves
above accusation. And q city goyern-
menf that IL not strong enough and
firm enough and just enough TO COM
pei its own officers to do what IL right,
will not long retain the respect OF the
people. It is . reproach to our city
government that there exists even .
pretense for calling such . meeting ~
is referred to at tbs beginning Of this
ari;cle.n
The foregoing needs no comment
from US at present. The results were
anticipated as the natural conse-
quenccs Of an election stolen by
fraud from the people. But be that
as 1t may, the sifuation is upon the
community, and We are in sympathy
with any movement having for it's
object the publication Of the moral
atmosphere Of Salt Lake City,
which has. during the present year,
sunk into q condition Of corruption
the like of which has never existed
in this region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
o.sarcn AND The LONDON
"rIaEs."
SuiudIiue New York Jewellers and
Diamond Brokers ON .
Large Scale.
cELEsRArroN ofrHE BIRTHDAY
OF GLADSTONE.
The Idaho Senator's Present Their
Credentials and a Discussion
Arises.
TELEGRAPH 10 the SEws.I
scULLY's lEsrER.
Parnell Committed Only Prfyas
Vice. Ii Says

Parnell Committed Only Private
Vice. Ii says.
DUBLIN, Dec. a9.-Viacent
Scuiiy, recently defeated by Sir
John rope Hennessy ia the contest
for the North Kilkenny sat in
Parliament has written a letter
to tine Fresmda's Journal, in
which he says that the attitude
Of the Irish bishops Before anu
during the election referred to only
shows that Parncli s'committed
private vice and allowed judgment
by default TO be delivered against
him and therefore he had been pro-
nounced nc longer eligible TO n posi-
ton OF public trust" Continuing,
Scully says, the Irish struggle IL
essentially q political, and not n
moral onc, struggle for leave for
the Irish TO manage Irish affairs
after their own fashion. The s,rug-
gle Is one Of pounds, shiliiDgs and
pence, and not Of sacramrnts. Attn
lone, R0scOmmon and Westmeath
are excited by proclamation pla-
carded in all prominent places.
Ii Is stated that true irishmen
have resolved TO support theii indie
pendence, ami that kilkenny's re-
verse is the trumpet call for you TO
close your ranks and make a last
supreme fight for the cause" 1t
adds that the "Fatheriand is threat
ened by n calamity surprising a
thousand coercion acts, the lowering
Of the fig Of independence on the
vague promists Of British
statesman. The Irish history
teens with disasters result
ing from reliance placed upon
English promises" Continuing, IL
asks people to sustain the tried policy
Of the independent party IN Paflia-
ment, adding that with the people
Of Ireland and America united be-
hind IL, IL should sustain the leader
who made that policy anu led you
to victory until now. The issue be-
tween the independent party wss
rs TO whether people sholii choose
their own leader aad party, or, as to
whether they shOuli be-
come merely q part Of
English liberals aud accept the
leader dictated by the English lead
ers. That would not he home rule.
We want real home rule, home rule
for which Emmett AMI other pa
trio,s gave their noble lives. We
were advancing TO victory under a
good lelter. Support him and the
grand cause forever. Col save Ire
land"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
THE BLlcKGUARDs REBUKED.


THE letter which We publish to.
day from "Szranger'' was written
by q non-"MormOno who arrived
here from the East few days ago,
and who attended the services at the
Tabernacle on Sunday. He is no,
the only visitor who has been both
amazed and disguised at the alleged
reports Of the services that appear
in the columns # the viiest paper
or earth. Resident "Gentiieso As
wet rs ,alrfs :, have freely express
either contempt for such black.
guaniism, ami il there was the
slightest sense Of dec-ncy or regard
for truth in the outfit that deals in
it, these weekly outbursts Of vulgar
depravity would be promptly sup
pressed.
Persons who attend the Tabernacle
AMI read these illusions of a CORFU pt
and feeble mini, cannot fail to per
ceiye that the writer 10 not only vile
in purpose but ignorant in regard L
the persons whom he labJrs so harj
to revile. The names Of those who
officiste are scarcely ever given cor.
rectly. Persons WIN were absent
are frequently usnei as the speak
ers, ami the reports are so badly
IN ixe1 IN regard TO the commences
facis as 20 render the pretended ac-
counts OF the services not only a
witless aud puerile attempt at bur
ies4ae, but entirely Inaccurate as o.
persons aRd details.
These alleged reports have 1r
appearance OF being prepared by
some one who did not take the trou
bic 10 attend, and who, probably.
in drawing pay for his buffoonery.
plays as false with his employers as
he does with those he attempts to
insult By his coarse and Iow-lived
verbiage. Bat This kind Of gutter
grossaess and pothOlse profa nity is
perfectly suited TO the columns OF
the Salt Lake Tri5Ine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
THE IDAHO SENATORS,
The Coastisutionaltsy Of their Flee
ston Diseased In she senate.

The Constisusionalssy Of their Flee
ston Diseased ID she senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. %. = The
Senate met at noon and the Vice.
President laid before the Senate q
communicate from the governor
OF Idaho, transmitting the creden'
tials Of the senators-elect from that
State, George l.. Shoup and VIM.
J. Mcconnell.
The credentials having been read,
Hear asked that, II Sboup was pres
ent, the oath OF office be administer
ed to him. Vance remarked that the
new State OF Idaho appeared TO
have elected more than its share OF
Senators, and he thought the Gre
dentiais should be referred to the
committee on privileges and cleo
tons. Hoar's motion having been
agreed to. that Senator escorted
Snoup 10 the clerks desk, where he
took the oath Of Office. Harris
subsequently, inquired what had
become Of Vauce's motion and said
that Shoup had simply sworn on his
prfns0 fdcfc case.
Vance remarked that It was stated
in the new spapers that three Sen
aiors had been elected in Idaho,
and that the legislature had gone to
the extent Of assigning each OF them
a term for which he should serve.
That was contrary, he said, to the
rule Of the Senate, and TO the con.
stitutionel provision. He thought
it proper. therefore, that the ques-
ton lie determined by the proper
committee Of the Senate.
Mitchell said that he had reliable
information. SO far as the election
Of three Senators was concerned, he
held that regular and in order.
Hoar argued that the question
was a very simple one. Ii was
clear aud unquestionable that one Of
the senators whose credentials had
jus; been presented would 60 out on
the 9Th Of .arch, 1891, and the leg
isiature "being III session." had
elected a senator for the term which
would then begin beyond all ques'
ton, there would be q vacancy at
that time, because one Of those Two
gentlemen would have to go out on
the s;h Of March, 1891.
Carlisle argued that the legisla-
ture Of Idaho had no right to assume,
IN advance, the action by the Sen-
ate, that there would lee q vacancy
in the Senate from that State on the
ith OF March, 1891. No election Of
a senator TO ill such vacancy could
take place, until it was legally
known that q vacancy would occur.
After 1t had been determined
10y the Senate in q constitu-
Iionai way that there would be
a vacancy, AFTER that time, the
next legislature Of Idaho, IL in
session, might proceed at once to
choose a Senator ani, IL the Legis-
i:.iure were not In session, appoint
ment Of senator should be made
by the Governor Of the State. He
imagined there had never been q
ca-e in the history Of the Country
where a state Legislature had
chosen three Senators ut once.
Hawley-ls 1t not imperative I'M
der the constitution that there shall
he a vacancy after the ith Of March
next?
Carlisie-I think 50.
Hswlry-rhrn how can the leg
isla,ure Of Idaho be any more cer-
tain of that fact three months hence
than il Is today2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
AN EaA OF NIsRULg ~ COR
RuPTiOy.

IN February last, short time
subsequent 10 the municipal cleo
tion, when the reius Of the city
government were wrested, by fraua
from the hands Of the majority OF
the citizens, the NEWS published
an article under the head OF ga
Prospective Coutrast.- At this
time we consider it appropriate to
reproduce portion of it, which is
as follows:
'Fron The day OF its founiins un-
til nov, the government OF this city
his iSseh homes, ami economical to
degrees which has maize ii remark
abe, nos TO say 4 model, among
American cities. Associated with
this honesty snd economy has been
a degree Of good order rarely equaIed
in city of similar size, embracing
such a variety Of population as has
existed here for many years. 1t is
ganted tiiat the liquor traffic AMI
the social evi! have at times flour
ishsd 70 an extent which ever.
stepped the limits Of good order, but
this was owing 10 the aid aud com.
fort they received from authorities
hfskeStssa the city officials. But
as rule, i;nInorality and vice have
beea compelled to hide themselves |
within extremely narrow limits.
Taxation has been very low,
ridiculoasly low many people have |
said. The highest rate ever fixed |
for city rate was, we believe, seven
ana hall mills, aui .ilt was on q |
low vaiuition. UslaiI5 the rate has
not cxceeiei five miI,s, and that
hiss siwsys been on 4 low valuation
until since the event OF a boom
tendency, two or three years ago.
S diaries have 1ais2 been low. never
h:ssaer than business establishments
pay FOR similar service. A aisinter-
csi-i, genaineaTi paaernai regard
f,s the pescs, welfare ana prosperity
pf all classes OF citizens has char
accrued The city government Under
las administration Of the Peoples |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
MORE BOGUS LETTERS.

A FEW days ago we drew atten-
ton to a despicshIe method, which
is being resorted TO by certain de-
farners of the s.Morm0n" people, Of
sssailing the principles and leaders
o. the "Mo.mon- Church. That il
by publishing in the East series
of articles pretending to come from
s'the ol lest Mormon in the Rocky
Mountains" tits to those vino are
familiar with sMormonism" a
clumsy and Transparent. fraud. To
persons not acquainted with the
subject, il conveys, as is intended,
impressions likely to arouse the
most violent animosity against the
people supposed to be thus represent
ed by one oftheir number.
We notice that the Salt Lake
Tribune has commenced again to
try sjmsthing similar, with the
same purpose in view. The bogus
"Bishop West" letter is still fresh
in tue mem Dry of the Utah public,
unless it may be newcomers
TO the Territory. Other con-
coctions OF that sheet of a
kin ired character, have been ex-
posed ami exploiei. Bat in line
with the sxindle perpetratei on the
eastern people, IS pretendoi COM
mlnicltion from "Youny Utah"
part of which is published in a
Tribune iitorial. in which lis sour
rility AMI p,oflnity fiai a fitting
place.
The language anl the style are
thoroughly "Liberain ami Tribun.
ish. Ofcourse the intimation is that
the letter, only four lines Of which
are given, was written by a "Slor-
mon." And it is. stated that they
are !"not different in sentiment from
the last public speecE-ou,sije the
te5ernacle-ever delivered here" by
prominent apostle. The statement,
ike the letter, is a lie. There is no
other word TO fit The case. No
''Mormon" wrote The lines in the
Tribune editorial, no leading "Mor-
mon'' either expressed their seuti-
ments or endorsed their language.
The mesnness and cowardice of
this style Of attack are characteristic
ofno other paper than the Tribune,
and are too low and contemptibie
for any other. persons than its
writers. Ii states ofsuch e0mmuni-
cations that '.the writers are of base
blood" Just so. That blood crops
out in their counlenauces as it does
in their scribblings. There is moth
ing in journalism so base. and there
are no words in the language that
sufficiently express the utter lie
pravity OF the creatures that thus
copcoct bogus correspondence, to
cover up their own corruption and
form an excuse for further vilifica-
lion. Iii IS the paltry subterfuge of
the criminal and the craven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
Csptrre of Big Foot.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Colonel Cor.
bin, at the army headquarters hefe,
this morning received q telegram
from General Miles at Rapid City,
5. D., confirming the Associated
Press dispatches last night about
the capture Of Big Foot and his
bind. Colonel CoIbin thinks this
virtually means the ending Of all
trouble and General Miles will be
able 10 start for home In few days.
The General left Rapid City yester-
day on horseback for Pine Ridge
agency for journey Of 10 miles.
OMAHA, Dec. GA special to the
Bee from Pine Ridge says that Big
Foo's band vas discovered shortly
before noon yesterday, by Little
Bat, one OF the Indian scouts. The
hostile camp was eight miles north
west OF Major Whites!dc's camp on
Wounded Knee. When this was
reported to Msjor Whiteside,
be ordered the troops, Of the 7th
Cavalry, into the eaddle and to
march to the point Indicated by the
scout. AS thesmiiitary approached,
the hostiles formed In q long line OF
battle. Major whiteside brought his
men up into line and when they
came within rife ehot, Big Foot
came forward on foot and unarmed
and signaled that he wanted to
speak with the major. Dismounting,
the latter walked out end met the
chief.
AS they came forward, Big Foot
extended his hand In token Of peace.
Il am sick, my people here want
peace" he said, hut Major White
side cut him short with, al won't,
nor will l have any parleying at all;
it Is either unconditional surrender
or fight. What is your answer"
1--WE surrender" said the chief, eve
would have done 80 before. but
we couldn't find you and couldn't
find soldiers to surrender to. Then
at n signal his warriors raised
white flag. In less time than Il
takes To write il, the military had
their prisoners surrounded and
q courier was hastened into
Pine Ridge agency for the
other four troops Of the
Seventh cavalry and Lieut.. Taylor's
scouts to hello to guard and dIsarm
the party. There are $50 warriors,
all perfectly srmed, and $50 squaws
together with many children.
They seem TO he all well fixed
for war except that some Of them
are without ponies. Major White.
side has $500 soldiers. The general |
opinion Is that the surrender Of Big |
Foo, was not in good faith. The |
indians still retain their arms. The
arty, however, IL Icing watched
and the first false msve will precipi-
tate a fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
SALT LAKE ANARCHISTS.
they Hold Up Sacred Subjects 10
Brutal Ridicule.
.aRor Deseret Ns,pa:

Editor Deseret Nelcs:
In this mornings Tribune notics
what purports to be q report Of yes.
terday's services In the Tabernacle.
That a newspaper published By
what are called Christians and read
by Christians should describe the
communion service Of any church
in the following words Is something
that will astonish even atheists.
Here are the words OF the Tribune
report: '.Bro ther Peursse offered
prayer. after which the choir ssug.
after which a score Of fiuukeys fed
and watered the animals." II there
is in this broad land q Christian
who endorses such o presentation
of the communion service Of any
church, then in truth Christianity
IL failure.
The report further says: CHE
told tho story of Adam and the
apple, and how Eve ami the moe
casin snake beguiled the father of
mankind Into contracting an at
tack Of the collie. Then he described
the death Of Abel and how Cain
w',ilopped the stuffing out Of him
with club. Cain was \ brute
and thus the sermon went.D
This Is just how Johau Most and
Mrs. Parsons, the Anarchists de-
scribe the same biblical incident
when ridicuiing Christianity and
the Bible. The Tribune may sup
pose that such language ~ this
reviIes Mormonism alone: in that II
Is mistaken. II Is an attack on All
religion. 1t is an outrage on the
sacred beliefs Of the vast msiority Of
American people. This Il Just
how the Bible 10 haudled in the
slums Of all large cities, by the
he Communists Of Paris, BY the
Red Socialists Of Berlin, BY the
Anarchists Of Chicago, and by fse I |
zee now) alleged Christians VI Salt |
Lake City.
Being q stranger In this city and |
laving attended yesler,iny,c ~.
vices In the Tabernscle, I cannot
lelp repudisting. ~ y CbFistiau, |
ach foul aud villainous prcssuta.
ions OF the mist important eacrn.
nenfs Of the Bible.
Heaven help the country which
epends on such source for patriot
I'M and publication, for nnctilIca-
|on and svangelination. ThAts
phak rov RAaA~..~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

BISMARCK, n. D., Dec. 2s.-Thu.
far, this winter, the mercury has moi
dropped TO the zero mark. The
farmers have been blowing Ia their
fields all winter. The Oldest scttlefl
fail to recall q similar instance In
tho history Of the Missouri slope.
This morning opened as baimy ~ .
June day. The men wear straw
hats and linen coats without feeling
uncomfortable, and the ladies on
the streets find use for their parasols.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-A telephone
inessage from the south Of Chicsgo,
says that three men entered the
bank there today and covered the
cashier with revolver and robbed
the bank Of al the money Il
contained. They then jumped
into q h0ggy and drove
rapidly toward this city.
Alarm Wa e obcs given and ON
cen startsd In punuif, but the rob
bcrs werc out ofsight 1hs police
in the city were modified at once,
aud o0cen cent 10 intercept
the fieeIng rohheD. TIE amount d
money secufed = nj yet lenEued,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
aLADsroxE's nIsrmDAy.



LONDON, Dec. 29.-At Hawarden
Castle today, the ~ighfy-first BIRTH
day Of William f. Gladstone Was
celebrated with quiet rejoicing.
reiegrams Of congratulations and
numerous presents arrived from all
paris Of Great Britain, and there
were also received several conRrstu-
lations by cable from the United
States. Nearly the whole Of Clad
stones family was present at the
castle and the village was crowded
with visifors. The memorial foun-
tain erected by the residents Of
hawarien, to commemorate the
golden Wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gladstone was unveiled. Mr..
Glsdstone's health Is excellent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
nor MOVING TO MEXICO.

II
noted mormon" railroad builder,
with the inference that . wholesale
immigration Of Enormous" Is in
tended, still occupies the attention
Of newspaper men, and many silly
comments are made on the rumor.
For instance, the New York Journal,
after narrating the alleged facts,
remarks:
THE real fact OF the matter is, that
the Mormons want to get away from
civilization. Their choice of land.
three millions of acres in the immedi-
ate vicinity OF turbulent and wariike
Yaqui Indians, is proof NJ this. Their
peculiar institution cannot afford to
come nto contact with modern no.
lions. But let them be prepared to
have Mexico, when she has got all the
profit she can out of them, co,lly in-
form them that she canno; allow poly
gzmy 10 exist within her borders,
and proceed to put it down with n
strong hand. Then the Mormons will
wish that they had become converted
to the tene,s Of ordinary American
citizenship and had remained at
home.-
This, Of course, is but evidence
that the writer knows nothing Of
the "Mormons," their history or
their purposes. The Brooklyn, n.
Y, Ciren, however, shows much
more understanding and q very
clear Perception Of this matter.
IL Is disposed, moreover, to be just
toward the "Mormcns" As truthful
concerning their situation and in
tentions. Here are ssme extracts
from what the Caisen says:
"Since the Mormons have openly
and formally renowned polygamy,
We see no reason why they should
leave their present homes. or why
their neighbors should rejoice q, the
prospect OF their going. Outside Of
their peculiar views on the marriage
question, the Mormon, have not been
an Objectionable people: indeed. IN
industry, sobriety and enduring pa
tience they have compared favorably
with the swarms of adventures and
ho' always law-abiding Gentiles who
have been so eager to condemn their
vices, without evincing any DISPOSE
ton TO initiate their virtues. The Nor
mons found the valley of Salt Lake
and the Jordan a desert and they
transformed it into an Eden, making
1t the halfway house thirty years ago
for the swarms Of gold hunters peur-
ing wesito California II ever a people
have won tbs right 20 fee simple tile
in the lands they holt il 10 the Nor
mons, FOR TO their patience and in
dastry the fertility of Utah Is entirely
due"
"rhere will be no exodus of the
Mormons from Utah. They NAV be
religious fanatics, but they are no,
fools. They know when the have a
good thing aud they will keep IL.
What if 1000 do 60 to Mexico, as it
is elaine 4; 200, 900 will remain back to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
secretary R..k CrisIeised.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 90 The
action Of Secretary Rusk, department
VI agriculturs. Washington, In clos
ing certain Vermont ports for the
entry Of Canadian cattle into the
United States. owing to the alleged
existence Of pleuro-pneumonia In
the Dominion, Is much criticised
here. The government officials
assert that cot a single case Of the
disease existed In the Dominion.