davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, July 10. The butter market is NOV
ing along in the line indicated last week A con-
tnued shortening up of fine stock has led to
slight rise in prices A wide range must be quoted
In order to cover the market, Choice western
poorer IN quality can be had for 100 10 cents For
line northern creamery IL cents is quoted Fine
dairy lots free from summer defects command IS
cents per pound. Cheese, 714@S cents per pound
Eggs western, lB0l7i eastern, 1903 cents per
dozen.
CHICAGO, July IS. Wheat No. spring. s694
No, winter red, 4, Corn, No. Z, S9s. Oats
No. =, 23la. Rye, No. ., 4ols. Barley, nominal
ST LOUIS, July 10. Wheat, No 2 red, SS140
ssI6 Corn, No, mixed 50. Oats, No. 2, AGO
82la Rye No. ?, 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18
DON'T READ THIS
Unless there is
A SPAWN On Your Horse.

Spavins, Rngbones Curtis. Spliuts. Sweeney ''
and all soft punches can be- positively and perIna-
nently cured by using Mr.. Mier's SPAWN Oint-
ment, a new remedy that is a positive cure. Hun
dreds Of cases successfully treated SO failures
yet F. A. Woodbridge. Spring Hill stock farm.
NerRennes, Vt, says: 1t is the best remedy i the,
market for the cures It is advertised 10 eject AMI
the only Spawn and Ringbone cure worthy Of the
name Send your address postal for books of
treatment and testimonials. The right remedy is
worth so TO y on. We have it, Price 81 per box
and only one bOX required for a cure AZ thu.
druggists. Use no other
THE CITY DRUG STORE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18

New York, July 10. Government Bonds:
- coupon. ''''''''''''.'''''''''''' iie ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
a Broken Leg.

Dennis Riley fell down a flight Of
stairs last night about 9 O'Clock and
brOke his leg. II is stated that Riley
was slightly under the influence Of
liquor, and concluded TO SO visiting.
The locality he selected is over the
depot saloon on Twenty fifth street,
and is occupied by n trio of ladies
from Japan. The stairway lead.
ing TO the domicile is very narrow,
and the load he had aboard caused
him to lose his equilibrium and
'.,iown came Riley to the bottom
Of tie stairs" Parties who saw
the man fall on TO the sidewalk went
20 his assistance and carried him to
his lodgings across the street DR..
Powers WAS summoned and dis
covered that both bones of the leg
were broken just above the ankle.
The fracture was reduced, but IL
will be some time before he will go
visiting again.-Stdnddrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
The Aamold Concert.

An entertainment Of very high
artistic quality was offered small
but appreciative audience last night
in the Presbyterian church. 1t was
concert given by the celebrated
Norwegian violinist, Mr.. August
Aamold and company. The gentle
man handled his difficult instrument
in O way that went far to show that
the country Of Ole Bull is still
capable Of producing musical
geniuses of great excellence. Miss
Grace PnIter's rendition Of Rossiui's
"Uhd rocs POGO Jd'' and Gounod's
"Ars Atrtd" proved her TO be n
well trained singer with a clear and
powerful soprano at her command;
and the young gentleman, Master
Louie Elbel, handled the piano with
a truly astonishing degree Of skill.
He was the favorite of the public
from the first moment Of his appear
ance.
Another concert will be given
Friday night, aud the lovers Of the
divine art In this city will spend an
hour profitably in listening to the
performances Of these artists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
Meeting of she Irish Members.

LONDON, Nov. %. - Although
last night Parnell refused To call n
meeting Of the Irish members Of the
Commons, a meeting was held to-
day. Parnell was present aud pre-
sided. Silence was observed as he
entered the room. After calling the
meeting to or,ier, Parnell explained
that he had reconsidered his deter
mination and called the meeting.
The meeting lastei half an hour.
There was great divergence Of
opinion manifested throughout the
discussion. No definite action was
agreed upon ans the meeting at-
jUurned to 5 O'Clock this evening.
The feeling that Parnell deceived
the members Of the Irish party at
the meeting yesterday is 50 strong
that a motion will probably be made
at the meeting to be held today, 10
expei him from the leadership, IL he
refuses to resign. Gladstone had
frequent conferences with his col
leagues in the forenoon. When
Gladstone entered the House Of
Commons, he was loudly cheered
by his Liberal colleagues. Parnell
was present and occupied his usual
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26

Of a political end OF far more import
snce which the Republicans viii at
tempt, the next step Being the admis-
sion Of Utah As . State, whereby the
Republicans hope to gain two more
Senators. There is no doubt that this
infamous scheme will be attempted
The Republicans feel the need of
Strengthening themselves in the new
States, and they think they can carry
the scheme through at the short ses-
sion.
"There are now pending in Congress
two bills providing acknowledgements
for Mormons-one introduced in the
House by Representative Struble. Of
Iowa, Chairman of the Committee on
Territories, which committee has the
bill under consideration, and one OF a
similar nature in the Senate, intro
duced by Senator Cuilom.
"These bills take away all the privi-
leges of the franchise from any person
who aids, abe.s or countenances polyg-
amy, or who is attached TO any ins,i-
tuition that does, and who does not
acknowledge the law Of the land a.
supreme. A rigid test oath is pre-
scribed TO which every man must
subscribe before voting. The same
Ex-Governor who is TO engineer The
lobby this session was here last ses-
sion working in the interests OF the
scheme, which, however, failed TO ma
terialize.
1T will be urged by the lobby that
the recent action OF the Mormon
Church WAS merely a bluff; that a
Church hierarchy still exists in Utah,
and tina: poor, bleeding Utah must be
relieved from this burden. I am in
formed that the lobby viii be power
full one, and that every possible influ-
ence will be brought to bear to secure
the end desired"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
A WORD IN SEASON.

The long talked Of sugar enter
prise is at last taking practicable
shape and is nj longer n mere pro-
ject on paper. The necessary ma
chinery is sent for, the buildings are
to be erected, the beets will be
raised, and the sugar will be made
next fall without doubt-if, There
are really two ifs, but the most i'm
Dortant Is IL the subscribers TO the
capital stock Of the company, and
the promised subscribers, will come
forward and plank down that pro-
portion of the cash which is neces-
sary to start the work and meet cur
rent expenses. The other is IL ma
ture does its usual work in bringing
forth products from seed sown in
good ground.
We mention this matter, thai
those capitalists and enterpris-
ing business men who wish
to foster home industry may
be stirred up TO do what
is absolutely necessary, and do II
quickly. Money is wanted NOW.
We have no doubt it will bring COOL
returns. We believe in sugar. That
is, we feel confident that it can be
made at a profit in Utah. Wethiak
those who invest viii be glad OF
their investment.
We have given some attention TO
this subject and have weighed the
probabilities for and against sugar
making in this Territory. II the
concern is properly managed, it
will almost certainly he grandly sue
cessful. Care has been taken in the
organization of the company to have
all things connected with it placed
in competent hands, with close
scrutiny from uccessful business
men. The funls will be in care Of
unimpeachabie persons. The COM
pany has been org inizei to succeed,
and every precaution necessary has
been taken to lead TO the desired
and intended result.
This Will be a grand thing for
Utah. 1t is one of the most inn
portant enterprises ever commenced
in the Territory. The experience Of
many years in conducting various
commercial and manufacturing in
Jerests will be brought to bear in
this venture. And with n first class
plant, skilled labor, competent
management and constant over
sight: its prospects are as near GER
tain for triumph as any industry
that h IS been established in these
mountains.
Now, friends, come TO the front
and let the work be started with
vigor and pushed to completion
without tagging, and in a year you
rill see the fruits of your invest
menl with the most profound sat!s- |
action. Let US have sugar, home |
made, as good as the best and as |
cheap as the cheapest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26

ments, responsive 10 the touch OF
these punches or groups of primary
rays, as a piano is to the fingers.
Varying combinations Of these rays
affect the nerves In different degrees
Of intensity, ard so. produce the cor
responding effects Of color, just ns a
bar of metal changes in cclnr under
varying degrees Of heat"
Mr.. Ives process is to take three
Photographic negatives Of the same
object in such q manner that each
represents in its light and shade the
degree to which the object excites n
single primary color sensation.
From these negatives, lantern slides
positives are made, and the three
images are projected from three sep
arate lenses simultaneously upon a
screen, so that they are exactly sup
erimposed; one in red light, another
.n green light, and another in blue
violet light. In this way the vari-
Gus lights select from the cores
bonding photographs the different
coiors and values, so that the image
upon the screen corresponds almost
exactly with the original.
The reproduction of original color
effects in pigments, by adapting
his methods to the common photo
graphic ''process WORK." is another
Of Mr.. Ives Improvements. He
las not succeeded yet, so far as We
can learn, in discovering the chem
ical means by which the colors seen
on the camera can be made per-
manent. But the Boston Herald
thinks his results are of more prac-
teal value than would lie the re-
tention of the direct image, for this
would afford NJ more than one pie
ture of a given object, thus cores
ponding to the original daguerro-
type; whereas, by the Ives process,
an indefinite number of reproiuc-
tons seems possible, just as with the
original photograph.
The instantaneous production Of
pictures in simple light and shade,
now so common, was once as sim
possible"as photography in colors
now appears to be to skeptics. But
We may expect the Ives process to
be improved upon and popularized,
until the great desiderstum in
photography has been reached and
this wonderful art is brought into
general use. These are the days Of
the possible. and the impossible"
is relic OF the dark ages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
A Good Man Gone to His Rest.

The news Of the death of Brother
Ebenezer Russell Young, which
occurred at his residence ia Wan
ship; Summit County, at s:l0 p. m.
Sunday. November 23Id, 1890, was
not entirely unexpected by his
numerous friends and relatives, rs
be had reached the rips age of
seventy-six years and had for come
time been growing gradually
weaker from the natural innrmity
incident TO his advanced age.
Brother Young was a man highly
esteemed and respected by bis
friends and aequalotances for his
sterling integrity, untiriny energy
and above all for his open-hanced
charity, which was prominently
the distinguishing characteristic
Of his life. No one, We feel cona.
dent, ever vainly appealed to him
for assistance, il it was in his power
to grant it, ami among those who
sought tn promote the welfare Of
the community in which he lived
by contributions TO public enter
prises he was always found in the
front rank. He was o man who
was never beaten or seriously Dis
Outraged by misfortune, but ever
preserved n cheerful and genial
greeting for his friends which could
not fail to gain the confidence and
esteem Of all. He was good pro-
wider for his household and . literal
contributor to the cause he had es-
poused.
Brother Young Joined the Church
In Patterson, New jersey, in Oc-
tober, $3.50. He was nj that time In
comfortable circumstances, being
the proprietor Of the Star Cotton
Mills, situated in Patterson, and,
with his wife, joined Ia making his
house q pleasant resfing-place for
all the Elders who visited that re-
gion of country, and In every posi-
BILE way sought diligently 10 pro-
mote the prosperity Of the work OF
God and the welfare VI His miuis-
teriug servants. The kame dis
position characterized his course
in Connecticut, 10 which State
he subsequently moved, and in 1855,
in obedience 10 the instruction to
gather to the mountains. he and his |
wife cheerfully abandoned their
home in the East AND
endured the privafions
aud difficulties incident 70 . Journey
across the plains and the mikisg Of |
n new home ia the wilderness.
His faithful companion, sister
Margaret II. Young, died In October. |
1855. sincerely mourned by all her |
friends and relations,
AMI now her aged husband
goes TO meet her. Realizing
that the end was approaching some
time previous to his death, true 10
his charitable instincts, he fitIy fir.
shed his useful and philanthrop!e:
;areer by making out checks for dis
'ribution among the poor OF the
1elghborhood where he lived.
Brother E. II. Young was for some
Sears president Of the Fourth
Quorum Of Seventies and aIeo Unit
Il States Commissioners for Summit |
-ounty. Subsequently he became /
resident OF tho TWcnty-6ssf
Quorum Of Seventies, which once
10 held up to the time Of his deaib.
The deceased leaves esvsn chill
iren, twenty-sbnr gnndchiIdren j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
"THE IMPOSSIBLE Is
OBSOLETE.

IN THESE times OF scientific in.
ves,igation and discovery aud O
progressive ingenuity in art, 18th,
impOssible- ha- become an obsolet,
term. Things in common use anu
with which every schoolboy Il.
familiar, would have excited tn.
scorn and Incredibly OF so-calleo
scientists less than half a Century
ago, if they had even been hintec
at as productions OF a coming age.
We have often heard practical
photographers scout the idea of pho
Biography in eolors, when the prob.-
billy Of such an Improvement has
been preached. But We have be.
heved for many years, aud have 50
stated in these columns, that som.
method Of fixing the hues ami tint.
OF natural objects would be discov
cred, SO that photograph woald be
all but ga speaking likeness -
1t appears that something very
nearly approaching this perfection
In art has been arrived at. Freder
lex Ives, an American photographer
OF Philadelphia, who has made his
marx in other lines in his profession.
claims to have reached this point OF
excellence. He has been ponierinr
on the discovery, made a few years
ago. that the same effects Of color
may be obtained from widely differ
en-. causes Spectrum colors and
primary color sensations are not the
same, but corresponding effects may
be produced from them. This is ex-
planned as follows:
There are three primary color sen
sations-red, green and blre-and the
varying combination OF these produces
all the infinite variety Of color effects
known TO the eye. These color sensl-
uons, however, may be caused in n
great variety OF ways, for the primary
spectrum coiors consist OF thousands OF
different primary rays, elch OF which
has the capacity OF exciting one or
more oil the three primary color sensa-
IONS IN definite degrees and proper
IONS Thus We have it that the effect |
VI yellow, for instance, can he pro-
ducsd by number of differ
eni combinations Of these primary |
rays and SO With the other |
S' eoiors- We may, perhaps. more |
iy perceive this IL we conceive Of |
" optic nerves as delicate ipstru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.

THE Washington dispatch that
appeared in the Chicago Mail
vas reproduced in these columns
concerning an anti" Mormon
lobby this winter at Washington.
Of course the "Liberal" organ de-
mics that anything Of the kind is
contemplated. This is a strong cor
roborati0n Of the truth of the report.
Besides itadmits that probably some
one will be sent in the interests Of
lead and silver.
We all know what that means.
The Governor and ex- Governor were
sent last winter t. work ostensibly
for material interests, and spent most
Of their time working up anti
"Mormono feelings and measures.
Paid nominally for one thing, they
worked really for another.
We find, too, that the New York
Herald has obtained information
similar to that in the Chicago Nui,
AMI We append the Herald dispatch
that our readers may SEE it and
form their own conclusions:
HERALD BUREAU, Corner Fifteenth
and G Street, n. W.,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. lsa0.
In the very face OF the recent public
of polygamy by the Nor
mon Church in Utah and the acknowl-
edgment OF allegiance to tire laws OF
the United States, which would seem
to place the Mormon vote of Utah he
yond the legal reach of bitter Repub-
lead par,isans. in their blind hatred
OF the Mormons. an attempt is to be
made this winter by the Republicans
TO 50 far hedge in with partisan laws
The exercise OF the electoral franchise
In Utah as TO make that exercise al
most impossible, and thereby change
the whole political color Of Utah.
"A strong lobby of Utah Republican |
politicians will arrive in Washington |
before the assembling OF Congress.
headed, it is said. by an Ex-Governor |
Of Utah, for the purpose OF rushing !
through At the short session o bill dis
franchising the Mormon voter. The
disfnnchisement Of the Mormons will
but be step toward the achievement; !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26

and fourteen great grandchildren to
whom be has set . good example
and whose temporal ana eternal
welfare he has diligently sought To-
promote. May his posterity emu
late his example. and may The con-
ISOLATION Of the Holy Spirit comfort
the bereaved In this their hour Of
afIisction. rlr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
Adams Resigns.

Boston, Nov. o3-Adams, presi-
dent Of the Union Pacific, delivered
an address OF resignation which was
accepted and Diil1n has assumed
the Office OF president.
BosToS, Nov. 25.-rhe resigna-
ton Of John Il. Spaulding, JAMES
A. Rumrill and Samuel Car, Jr.,
were accepted and Messrs. Jay
Gould, Russell Sage, II. II. Hyde
and =. L. Orr elected directors in
their places. Sidney Dillon, al
ready director, was elected president.
The resignation Of Vice-President
Lane was not accepted, and he vii.
he retained in that position. After
discussing the situation the meet
ing adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
Notice.

a woman's meeting will he held
in the Fourteenth Ward Assembly
Rooms on Friday next, at II am,
for the transaction OF very impor-
tant business. Presidents of the
Relief Society and all ladies inter-
esied in all movements Of . useful
public character are earnestly de-
sired to be present.
NJ. ISABELLA HORNE,
EsfMELISE b. WELLS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
The Asseas Of n Bank.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Nov. Co.
The sheriff, now in charge Of the
Commercial Bank OF England, is
taking an inventory Of the assets.
The creditors are trying TO break the
assignment, claiming that il was
bogus, made fos the purpose OF c0v-
ering up q fraud which had I'M
deubtedly been perpe,rated. Ac-
cording TO the sheriff, the cash in
.he vaults will not exceed 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
Found the Boy.

New YORK, Nov. a6.-The World
this morning prints a story, thirteen
columns in length, TO ths effect that
Charlie Ross, the long lost, kid
mapped boy, has at last been found.
The detectives at the New York
police headquarters seem to think
that they have discovered the boy
in a Massachusetts, city. inspector
ByrDes is working on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
PardOued.

Julius Nelson was yesterday par
doned from the penitentiary by
Governor Thomas. He was SEN
fenced for three yeats on the
END Of April, 1883. on the charge OF
grand larceny. The petition asking
lor his release was numerously
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
called Back To Night.

The ever popular .nd efficient
Home Dramatic Club appear at the
Theatre tonight in SCALED Back. -
IL 10 the company's first appearance
since the rendition Of s.Hazel Kirss,
with Couldock. The play viii be
reproduced tomorrow afternoon as
2 Thanksgiving matinee, and will
- presented for the last time 10.
1orrrw night Well, Spencer.
Young. Edith ClAwson, Birdis.
Cummings and Lotfie ClarIdee All
appear In good fules, and uudonbted.
" another success will be scored,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26

New YORK, Nov. 26.-The Ore
gon Improvement Company, today,
Issued an official statement that IL
would default on the interest Of the
first mortgage due December LIST
and be unable to comply with the
sinking fund provisions. The fioat-
ing debt amounts 10 s., 000, 900 in
demand leans with new c0nsoli lated
bonds Ms security. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
Tney Want n Meeting.

LONDON, November %. Last
night, thirty eight Parnellitcs,
signed a request asking Parnell to
convene 4 meeting Of the national
ist IN. MIXERS o. the House today.
Parnelldeciine'i, despite the fact that
the rules Of the party proviie that
a meeting shall be called when
twenty members sign the request.
Several Parnellites complain that
they have not been informed of the
full facts in connection with Glad
stones attitude toward ParnelI. as
set forth in his letter to Morley
when they voted, yesterday, TO re-
tain Parnell in the leadership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
THE PARNELLITES
SEVERELY Criticize Mccarthy for Not
Publishing GIadstone's
Letter Before.
the NEW DIRECTORS OF TIE
UNION PACIFIC.
The Oregon Improvement Company
Makes an Official
Statement.
by Telegraph to the NEWS.
NESTING OF PARELLrrEs.
They Claim TO Have Been Kept In
Ignorance

LONDON, Nov. GA stormy
scene occurred at the meeting Of the
Parnellites last evening, after the
letter from Gladstone to SIR. Morley
had been made public The action
Of Mccarthy in not making known
the contents OF Gl7dstone's letter ut
the meeting in the morning, rs re-
questrd, was severely criticized.
The majority OF the nationalists
present last night said they believed,
previous to the meeting in the morn
ing, that ParBell, after his re cleo
ton would not take any active part
in politics for n few months. They
now believe, IL Gladstone's letter
had been read If the morning meet
ing, the result OF the motion TO re-
tain Parnell in the leadership
would have been different. Glad
stone and Morley held n conference
in the forenoon TO consider the stu
alton.
Truth, Henry Labouchere's paper,
abandors Parnell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-26
Funeral Services.

Funeral services were held over
the remains. of Tacy Ann Hardy,
wife Of Bishop Hardy Of Mountain
Dell, at the Twelfth Ward meeting
house at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The speakers were c. w. Penrose
and Joseph L. Taylor, who spoke
enthusiastically Of the character OF the
deceased. A large crowd wcs In
attendance ard good spirit pre-
vailed. The musical exercises were
ably conducted 10y Brother Henry
Dulce.