davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30


are ui-.ie OF spec al naterial. and sered
v IN thread only.
Our Fine Suits
Embrace the ohoioest Of cloths, suea -
Nor- eds. chsvio's. cassinefcs. iririis. s,Jfk-
screws. etc.; handsomely trimmed ana
soleriy flashed
Our Kilt Suits
Have an endless variety Of the ioveiiest
snd contrasting snades. bath m ierseys and
hanneis. Anishgd b artistic AMI tasty dress
maKers-
Our Sailor and Military Suits
Win the admiration oftasty drcsser-. OH
those handsannsly decorated novelties help
20 maze your darling by % be admired y
Our Youths Suits
Need no comment: alwsys tho best NJ
hfting garments and OF the lest Of fahTics I;
the most iiishaped youth can be rtted with
the lea-t % dincuify
Our Boys Hats
MAKE almost department alonc. and is
stocked fuii OF pretty shapes Of both cloth
and fur hats
Our Latest Novelties
ofihls seaion mentioned are
Coat, Vest ana Knee Pants
Lord Fsuntleroy
Sailor Suits, with Horn Whistles
Sailor Blouse, with Long Trousers
Gold and Silver Braided
.1 6Ypsey KITS Pieces
Imitation Vest Suits
Administers, etc. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
LEGAL NuTICt.

In the PROBATE Court. in and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter Of the estate n, p.,,..r
Howell, deceased.

In the Probate Court NJ IN. ro,..
Lake. Territory OF f-tsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

oTuer 70 show cause why order Of sale n
reai estate should Hoi be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

In the matter OF the Estate Of Elizabeth
7. Groesbeek, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

II. g. MCMILLAN, Gierk
By GEO. ID. LoO.iIs. Deputy Clerk.
4 oaWt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
MAGNIFICENT vEsTy5uLE EXPRESS TRAINS

all
COLORADO
81 Joseph ksS OF IoPes i2aS So9snf %
Hotels e5 Of s. JoSRh and KsIaS aay
VIA TIE ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Hunting FISHING
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA
Ticket
{. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, g.
General Haligsr CHICAGO. Ill ealIkse Pass Agent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-16

the novels of the destitute. and |
found mansions .of amber and ivory
and gold, but not tear could | see,
not a sigh could I hear, and ! was
bewildered and | sat down under the
branches of a great tree, and | said,
"Where am I? and whence comes all
this scene?. And then out from
among the leaves and up the f1owery
paths and across the bright streams
there came beautiful group throng
ing all about me, and as | saw them
come I thought ! knew their step,
and as they shouted | thought |
krew their voices, but they were so
gloriously arrayed in apparel, such
as had never before witnessed, that |
bowed as stranger to stranger But
when again they clapped their hands
and shouted "Welccme. welcome"
the mystery all vanished, and found
that time had gone and eternity had
come. and we were all together
again in our new home in heaven.
And I looked around and [ said,
care we all here?" and the voices of
many generations responded, ''All
herer" And while tears of gladness
were raining down our cheeks, and
the branches of the Lebanon cedars
were clapping their hands and the
towers of tne great city were Ginning
their welcome, we all together began
to leap and shout and sing: "Home,
home, home. home!' TT. De Witt
Talmage, in the January LadIeS'
H0me Journal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-16
COUNTY NEWS.
Woodwork.

Mr.. Henry Burdick has taken one
step ahead of his neighbors and has
had his threshing done by steam
thresher. Mr.. J. |. Case and staff
attended to the working of the ma
chine.
Fasten on your buggy seat; it is a
bad idea to fall out.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. t. Parks, of Ra-
cine, drove down to attend the fun
eral of his grandmother, Mrs. Parks.
Mrs. Spencer is still on the sick
list, but is reported better.
Jay Edwards has been under the
doctors care, but is better at this
writing.
Mr.. Rob Fiddler has hired Mr..
Will Allen for the coming year.
Mr.. S. Kingman has carpenters re-
pairing his ice house
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-16
Brighton.

A clock out" in one of our school
districts last week having occasioned
a good deal of gossip, your scribe
herewith gives the facts connected
with it in order that no one may be
blamed unjustly Last week We'd
nesday two members of the board of
school district No 7, without notify
ing the other district officers, went to
the school house and peremptorlly
ordered the teacher to close her
school. One of them tell ng her that
the best thing for her to do was to
pack up her traps and go back where
she came from, and that the district
would not pay her a - cent for
the time she had taught, and if she
ever got any pay, it would be at the
butt end of law suit, &C., &c. They
then locked up the school-house and
left. The teacher had taught five
weeks and two days and had good
attendance all the time, there being
twenty-one pupils present the last
two days of an enrolment of twenty
two. These two officers had never
met or spoken with the teacher until
the morning they turned her out.
Not a single patron had visited the
school during the term, and no COM
plant had been made to the teacher
or County Superintendent that she
was not doing good work. Last fall
the district clerk applied to Presi-
dent Salisbury, Of the Whitewater
Normal school, to furnish teacher
for the district. The other members
of the district board Endorsed this
method of getting teacher by also
writing to President Salisbury. He
sent this teacher with a letter of rec
ommendation, stating that he consid
cred her the most suitable of any of
the pupils of his school in regard to
experience, education and ability to
take charge of the school. She had
taught six terms in three districts
and expects to graduate in the ele-
mentary course at the Normal school
next June. The teacher re-opened
her school last Friday and every
thing is again going on as smoothly
as before the lockout.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-16

She was a member of the M. p.
church IS years and always main
tanned a consistent Christian charac-
ter. AS a neighbor she was always
kind and helpful and her children
rise up and call her blessed.
The funeral occurred at the house
of her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Vincent,
on Sunday, the 5th. Rev. Potter, OF
Bristol, gave an appropriate dis
course from the text: am IN a
strait betwixt two, having desire to
depart to be with Christ, which IS tar
better" The remains were inferred
by the side of her husband and son
at Wards cemetery. A. E. t.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-16
SOmers.

A heavy rain last Sunday, winding
up with light snow and winter
weather
The market for oats in Racine
went up to twenty five cents. A few
farmers went in with light loads and
heavier ones with double teams.
Will Hardy shipped carload Of
cattle to Chicago this week Previ-
Gus to this he shipped two cars of
hogs. Farmers report dull markets
for pork. so some sell to ship.
The Town Insurance Co. met last
week and elected directors and off
GERS: George t. Hughes, president;
Peter Ozanne, secretary. The only
assessment for long time has just
been paid, "a of mill per dollar
for hay burnt in stack and stock
killed by lightning Mr. Isaac Long
we'll lad stack burned which was
not insured.
Mr.. Chas Leet, Of Milwaukee,
came to his brothers, Geo. Leet's,
week ago last Saturday, suffering
from paralysis of the throat, being
unable to swallow solid or liquid
food, and so remains when last heard
from.
Mrs. James FIett had the misfor
tune to slip and fall one day last
week, causing fracture of the arm
just above the wrist.
The Teachers meeting was held
on Saturday last, nine teachers pres
ent. A number of Somers, and no
doubt other teachers were prevented
from attending by the bad roads and
stormy weather
The frame of John MitChell's barn
is up. The lumber is on the ground
for the dwelling house, and with any
kind of weather our carpenter, Mr..
B. F. Yule, and assistants, will soon
have the frame of the house up and
the building progressing.
Messrs. Isaac and Joseph Bishop
went to Brandon last week Saturday
on receipt of. telegram that Mr.
Sherwood, their brother-in-law, was
supposed to be dying from consump-
ton.
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather and rain last Sunday, a
large audience was present at the
Methodist church, being Bible soci-
ETY. meeting. Rev. Gilchrist preach
ed a good sermon. The collection
amounted to sixteen dollars and
over, which will be increased by the
collectors.
An item in my last it seems con-
veyed false impression that Rev.
Mr. eager had supplanted Rev. Gil
christ. | meant to say he occupied
the pulpit in the absence Of Rev
Gilchrist.
Frank Bailey has moved into the
old Presbyterian parsonage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-16
Woodwork.

[ have heard story of Wood
worth boy that gives me great pleas
ure. He went to Chicago, obtained
a pretty good situation, but found
that young city boys were not the
best of company, and that he would
be better at home: a proof that he
has a fair share of common sense.
His employer wrote to have him re-
turn, but George says no. hope our
Bristol boys will read this attentively
and be warned against city life.
The Doctor has fixed up Mr.. Ed.
Devlin SO he is able to cone home
from Chicago. He will find the best
doctor at home. That's his mother.
Miss L, Epson has returned from
her school in Randall quite sick She
was able to teach but three days.
Mr.. G. o. Vincent is quite sick.
He is the last man we have round
here that we can let be sick; always
ready to help in good work, so we
are anxiously wishing he was we'll.
Mrs. B. Housman, after enjoying
Bristol's balmy breezes for about two
weeks, has returned to KenoSha
Not a very happy New Year Miss
Dixon went home to see her parents
and enjoy New Years day, but found
father and sister sick, then became
sick herself, but is just as bright as a
bee now.
Madam La Grippe is busy round
here, but we are wishing she had
staid in Paris. She is not the kind
of visitors we want over here.
OBITUARY.
Died, at Woodwork, at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. B. L.
Vincent, Jan. sd, 1890, Mrs. Mehet-
able Parks, aged 50 years. months
Mrs. NJ. Parks was born July 6,
1900, in Pompey, Onondaga County,
N. Y. She married Reuben Parks
Sept. Is, 1918, at Pompey, They
removed to Otto, Cattaraugus Coun-
ty, in 1925, and remained there till
they removed to Benton, Lake Co.,
H., in 1914. She remained in Ben
ton from 1874 until the death of her
husband in 1858. Since that time
she has made her home with her
children in Kenosha County.
She was the mother of ten chill
dren, eight of whom are living.
There are also nearly 100 grand
children and great-grandchildren
who mourn her death. She retained
her health and faculties remarkably
till within year or two of her death.
She suffered greatly in her last sick
ness and was ready to depart.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-16
Wilmot.

A cold wave has just struck US.
Would that it might stay with US
long enough to do way with the sick
ness that seems to be raging through
out the country.
Fred Faulkner is able to get out a
little by means of crutch.
r Henry Memler was laid up with
the Ia grippe last week.
Mrs. Louis Scherf went to Antioch
last Saturday to see an uncle who is
quite i'll.
Chris. Blank has gone to his home
in Whitewater to recover from an at.
tack of the influenza.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-16
DR.. TaImage's Celestial Dream.

LII. i alIIldSC OelSSI1al OIGdIIl.
One night. lying on my lounge
when very tired, my children all
around me in full romp and hilarity
and laughter, half awake and half
asleep, | dreamed this dream | was
in far country 1t was not Persia,
although more shan oriental luxuries
crowned the cities. 1t was not the
tropics, although more than tropical
fruitfulness, filled the gardens. 1t
was not Italy, although more than
Italian softness filled the air. And
l wandered around looking for
thorns and nettles, but | found that
none of them grew there, and | saw
the sun rise and l watched to see it
set, but it set not. And l saw peo-
pie in holiday attire, and | said
"When will they put off this and put
on workmen's garb, and again delve
in the mine, or swelter at the forge?"
but they never put off the holiday
attire.
And | wandered in the suburbs of
the city to find the place where the
dead sleep, and | looked all along
the line of the beautiful hills, the
place where the dead might most
blissfully sleep, and | saw towers and
castles, but not a masoleum, or a
monument, or white slab was to be
seen. And l went into the chapel of
the great town, and | said: Where
do the poor worship? and where are
the benches on which they sit?" and
the answer was made me, eve have
no poor in this country
And then | wandered out to find
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
Temperance Camp.

The singing of Miss Runals is re,
ported by those who have heard her
as something very superior, even
phenomenal. pronounced by some
enthusiasts superior to Patti. 1t is
worth a good deal to hear such a
voice and a rare opportunity will be
afforded tomorrow and Sunday by
attending the temperance camp at
Woodlawn, where Miss Runals will
sing those two days. Walter Thomas
Mills one of the great lights OF the
temperance cause and big guns
among temperance orators is engaged
for those days. To day Rev. G. A.
b. Wilson will make the leading
speech; subject, Relation of Govern.
ment to Temperance Reform. This
promises fair to be the most stirring
and important temperance meeting
ever held In Cecil county. both in
the number and ability of speakers
singers and other temperance work
ers and the time devoted to the cause.
There 10 q treat for every body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
Temperance Mass Meeting.

The Good Templars of southern
Chester Co. are making grand prep
arations for an all day tempera nee
mass meeting to be held Thursday,
Aug, 14th, in George Mason's woods,
Chrome. The Good Templars of
Chester Co. extend to all temperance
people cordial invitation to attend
this meeting which promises to be
the largest of the kind ever held in
Chester Co. Delegations are expect.
ed from neighboring temperance or.
CARNATIONS. A grand parade with
music will be one of the features of
the meeting. Speakers have been
engaged and no effort will be spared
to make this occasion one of special
interest. Go out and spend a day of
pleasure and of profit with the Tenn
plars of Chester county.
GOOD TEMPLAR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
Llncoln's Prophecy.

Abraham Lincoln early in 1865
wrote to friend these prophetic
words:
GAS a result of the war corpora
tons have been enthroned and an
era of corruption in high places will
follow and the money Corporations
of the country will endeavor to pro-
long its reign by endeavoring to
work upon the prejudices of the peo-
PIE, until all wealth is aggregated in
few hands and the republic de-
stroyed. | feel at this moment more
anxious for the safety of my country
than ever before. even in the midst
of war. God grant that my suspic.
ions may prove groundless'"
Every one who is capable of think
ing knows how true the present con-
dition of affairs was fore. hadowed
by the immortal Lincoln. And it is
the awakening of the public mind to
a realization of this condition that
is causing the great popular upheaval
that is destined to work such a radi
cal change in the conduct of our
public affairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
Mutual Building Association

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mutual Blu ilding
Association of Cecil county was held
on Monday evening last. DR.. Charles
NJ. Ellis being in the chair. The
annual report was read and referred
to the auditors, Messrs. C. McCul.
Tough, r. C. Lewis and John NJ.
Tucker. The volume of business for
the past year was over forty,seven
thousand dollars. The old officers
were all reelected.
At the directors meeting held
afterwards the following applications
for loans were made, viz: $4,000,
$500, $500. 1915, 5000, $500. 5000,
$500, 600, which were all granted or
referred TO committees for investiga-
ton. Series r matured on payments
for eleven years and one month for
nOn.borrowers.-Cecit Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08

1t is the theory of protection that
while you may have to pay a little
more for while than you would
under no tariff, the prices will soon
90 down after manufactures have
been fostered. You will get your
money back and more. The fact is
that as soon as competition begins
to lower prices trusts are formed, OF
course all that trusts are for is to
raise prices and prevent competition.
And thus honest protectionists are
being cheated. We have reached
the condition in our manufacturing
when the public were promised the
home market would consume all our
agricultural produce. and our manu-
featured goods were to be the cheap.
est in .he world. But the very
reverse is the case. Farmers have
to depend on foreign markets to
make prices for all of their products
and the manufacturers receive a
drawback or rebate on goods they
ship abroad, of the duty which they
pay on raw materials used in making
those goods, while the home con-
sumner is compiled to pay the trust
prices The people have been cheat.
ed in this matter and are finding it
out which partially accounts for the
great revolt that is manlfesting itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
Flashes of Jersey Lightning" in
Oxford.

A dsgraceful bar-room fight, which
finally assumed the proportions of a
riot, took place in Oxford last Saturday
night.
4 X X X
Pandemonium reigned in the room
for time when Policeman Pierce was
called in to quell it.
A few minutes elapsed when Officer
Pierce was attacked at the Hall corner
by Ashby, who advanced upon him
and struck him five times on the head
with an iron instrument, telling him
to the ground. The fight again ragged,
several of the rogues striking and kick
ing the officer whilst down.
The rogues cursing and shouting
skill him, kill him!"
X X
Stones were thrown and it was with
out question a serious riot. Several
citizens were cut and bruised about the
face:
4
The town council will take action
and the citizens will stand at their
backs till the rogues kill the officers
Gin their efforts to suppress the rowdy
clements" The Press reporter took the
above notes by the flashes of the" Jersey
Lightning" while he lodged the flying
missiles. Great is whiskey and the
licensed "bar-room," and still greater
is the saloon, and the way to maintain
them is to vote the candidates to the
legislature that saloon men nominate
for the two old temperance parties, the
one named personal liberty democracy
and the other high license republican.
Talk temperance and vote whiskey and
you'll get thereto pandemoniam.
And the Press moralizes thusly.
"There should be law passed by the
Legislature next winter requiring
every bar room and saloon in the State
to be closed by ten O'Clock in the even
ing and not to open until six in the
morning. Sixteen hours out of the
twenty-four is long enough"
Not bit of use, neighbor. Make
the law to close them for ever A
license for one hour day is as bad as
for "a hours. If it is right to license a
grog shop for ten minutes it is right to
license it for 365 days in the year. If
law holds up the hands of the crime
breedess they will prevail; if it uphold
the hands of the people they will pre-
vail. 1t is all question of law, not of
morals. nor of expediency. While the
saloon can buy law it can successfully
defy every opposition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
A WAR "REMINISCENCES.

DIAMOND GROVE, Mo-. Dec. 7th, 'S7.
If Gen. Fremont wants to compli.
ment the real simon pure original in
dependent, first and foremost FIRE.
mont man of Cecil county he will
write the name of Wm. Pinkney
Ewing at the top of the page. 1 am
something of a Fremont man myself,
if Mr.. Elder would like to compare
notes there are plenty of men in
Cecil who have the records. Even
here as I write there crackles and
sparkles before me fire of good
sound hickory on the hearth where
the headquarters cook fried his
(Fremonts) chickens and baked his
biscuits and flap jacks. The two
app.etrees between which his tent
was pitched for weeks still stand just
outside my door. While out of this
grove to the north of the house one
evening at sunset rode Zagoni with
the Guard, starting on his historical
raid on the "rebs" at Springfield,
fifty miles south of here. One
year after that it was my fortune to
be part of the advance of his army
in the Valley of Va. James. H,
Lynch, now of Zion, and j. Dixon
West of Port, Harlan Carter and
Robt. Maxwell, what enthusiasts we
were blistered, CALLED and jaded;
but was not Fremont in command,
with the brother of the then famous
DR.. Kane as Col. and Cbas. Fred
Taylor as our Captain? We saw
Fremont often and with what critic
eyes did we watch his every moye
Fired as We were he had to he meas
ured. His evident Partially for the
Dutch was heavy discount on his
popularity. But the fighting got
heavier, until one evening we, num-
bering l08 men all told, butted
against the rear.guard of Jackson's
army who were waiting for their
trains to get out of the mud. When
nee got out there was SO of the los
killed and wounded while scarcely a
man escaped being hit. Kane
wounded and captured but Ash5y
was dead. The next day but Oae
saw Fremonts heaviest battle and it
was our lot 10 render such service az
called the warmest praise from his
chief OF artillery. And the General
himself accompanied by Zagoni gave
us the compliment OF an inspection
on the battle field, walking slowly
along the open racks. looking each
man steadily In the eye IS IL be wish.
ed TO know him again. As he walk
ed away from the line ! heard him
say To Zagoni, Those are the kind
Of men to make soldiers off, or