davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
ANTI.MORMON PREJUDICE.

The Argus, OF Rock Island,
Illinois, contains Utah correspond
ence. 1t appears over the signature
Of Mrs. Lex, and purports to give
an account of the travels of herself
and a companion named Mrs.
Aleshine. The letter is dated here,
and goodly share is devoted to
salt Lake City and its people.
These two ladies assure the Argus
that they are not likely to ''adopt
the religion of these Latter-day
Saints" Basing our judgment upon
the tenor of the communication,
We entirely agree with this PROPOSE
ton OF unlikelihood. In order to
ADOPT the religion Of the Saints it is
necessary to lay aside the spectacles
Of prejudice, look through the eyes
Of unclouded reason, and give big
otry back seat. The two ladies' in
question appear incapable Of taking
a course of that kind.
As a sample OF the wilfnl gull:-
b;lity of the two tourists We here in
troiuce a sample of their literature
in which they make allusion to
Fort Douglas:
The band stand is in beautiful
green square, opposite n fine parade
ground, from the most commanding
point, six clnnons are trained on the
tabernacle. and during the services one
day the commandment amused himself
by throwing Il ball over that bailding
just 10 convince Brigham that he was
within range. The shot had the de-
sired effcct.m
: Nov '.the Oldest inhabitant" has
no recollection Of that shot having
been fired over the Tabernacle dur
Ing service or At any other time
Such an act would have been bar
barous and brutal, especially If it
mad been fired during the progress
of divine service. And as to why |
six guns should be specially trained |
upon the Tabernacle would be hard |
to discover, unless it was for the pur-
pose of putting a quietus on the
''Mormons" in accordance with
the mode prescribed by that
mild mouihei and gentlemanIy
Christian the Rev. Talmage. His
plan was 10 fill the Tabernacle with
he Saints and turn the guns of the
D. 5. Army upon the structure.
hat it and its contents might &c eff.
ectually demolished together.
some military joker a. the fort must
ave been preying upon the ready
of the two female tourists,
n perhaps their own inventive ap-
'aratus produced the absurJity.
The letter is strewn throughout
With statements that are untrue on
heir face. but we will pass them
ver and notice what is said about
he services in the Tabernacle, at
ended by the writer and her com.
anion: II
Two Elders held forth for the edifi-
alton OF the people; one upon the SUBJ
ct Of faith. and the others speech
las TRADE against the capitalists of ,
ne country, and lament for the
lboring classes who are kept down
nd obliged TO work for starvation
ages, while their employers roll in T.
'e1lth; this state of things, he be-
eyed, would bring our land to ruin.
seemed TO Us that such reasonable
tierances should be checked, but
Uncle Sam feels that the in {
uence of such men is 20 small, and
&c majority Of their followers 20 ig- I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
THE RED AND WHITE "cRAzE..

WHAT is now called the SIN.
dian craze" occupies a large nm
portion Of the dispatch columns o
American news. apers.
In reaiing the clashing and con.
Trajectory reports on the subject
every thoughtful person viii admi
'hat There Is a great deal of whit.
mans "crazs'' on the subject. Tn.
teiegrans are full of accounts n,
military concentration and move.
ments preparatory to suppressing an
anticipated uprising. Yet the In
Clans have not. according to any o
the reports, male single hostile
demonstration. That is the mos,
singular phase of the whole bust.
ness.
The basis Of the alarm seems TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

TuLABETH PU6MIKE, GEORi
l. PugmIgr. james VI flsliifs.
l beIh ". tLch. Edward VI frsmft'
=. Puzlurr, Vincent T. fuSm.fe.
Plguire, Lich ruEmIre, jonathan :
taife I.4nuuu l.. Iucmire AMI "A
Pvgnue. mln. w.; Nalcs Z fls1.ie,
| d'at 81 vincent l.. lc-I-ire, Les9!
! mirr. glrh Purnire. ingaihan x ~
! Iaufou L Fuemife and i1me- K. y.
] Minors: Maria y. Fu-ulre, Grifi
u.irr AMI Carrie fusaifl.
Maria y PuEmirc. Ouuai-n y S,-
t-ttgtaire aud ClFrIr F-slls
Henry y. Fuemire. Mll2n y u.
Ellen y. keutch, lhoril- -.I-s-..iV
:. Pugmirc. David y. iu-aiI nv
uEmne. minor caroline - ~
dian OF DIUt y. Fu-uIe -na W. :,
mire. mtno-s. ucbgr : Fa-liils
: Puslulre sad M0ruui fl-iliie' -
NARY : PugmiTe. 5cail,ia =
Der :. Pugmlre Eicnlrd : I-s ~
NforoEi PuEmIre, minors 80 :
sarah Riley, Joseph II l-.i'i, -
Iaylor formerly Euki11sl --s.t =
Hannah Boren; George u, - 80. :,
NJ Pucmire and howard u ~
administrators Of tee csi1ie ll
Pu-wire Jr.. deceased; --a ael
aad Edward n. fuslEire = - .
o. the estate 81 Vincent "
ceased; Henry IinNoo4el -
OF me last VIII anu 4
Jonathan Pu-uife. -r.. deeeis.- -
ants. The People 81 w
Itth send Grerun- IT. =
Joseph N. PuguIre, kliiA q
formerly Eiiz1uctl Itse9n
nah Boren, Grur-e VI. -. 3"
u. ugnire, and howard ~. .,
administrators u The t-l~
Pucmire. Junior. ceceasci' -
Eirh and kdwar! n. iu-m.rr, :. N
istratOrs OF the estate gi p, -, - :,
mire. deceased, licrsy p.ls ,..f,s-,
cutor OF the last VIII -la -.
Jonathan Puguirr, SENIOR wv
Y1qare hereby required 90 lpqs.lss
action brought against yea y 1T ~
named planets 10 the pi-tf 81 , - - !,
Thrrd .judictlI lfi-trict Ji The -
Utah. AMI TO answer me ,ul'-...,re
therein within ten G1ss go - \
day OF service after The -gfsi'e -
this summous-Ii serse.i Y ~. ...--.v. I
"; or, Il served GA. OF Us ,,.'....,s1
this district, within tWtnis - * 4
within forty dav--Or lndsile.'- -..-'iii-r
will be taken sgliu-t iult 49,
PRAYER OF saif CON i1ilL -..ds1
Ihts arIion D. brought 20 AZ -
this enart r, quiTIa- ihe 4s. e ~. ~
f,rtn re rsti.rr OF their cl44n'
ufrirr an the adverse e.iills y -
PENDANTS. 20 thst certain ] le. - "a
land situated On the cay +-'4s,f
salt Like Utah TefIii'r' ~. -
scribet as follows. 20 - "a
the nnrthwe-t corner 81 -. 4
Plat 4, sat Lake ti.t 4.s -
thence south 6 rods, tit 20 - 4
thence north r0i-, 9 ,nre N.'- -
he Mace Il ae-iniiu-' :,
that The dgftuIt 's h'f- .i,rs}
or Interest whII,rGr ir % 70 - u, Z.
or any mast thereUf. ans ia ~ 4
piaInflii. thrrstuIs good ~ ~. Il
b,rrinss the dsfer.1 lf- 1zd -
fr,,m sssertIur auy clam Vhl., ~
said land aud premises 1tstt sss..-tss-
uF- and Tor sush other 1ad 49,
- TO the ccurt shan tteli
able ard FOR costs o. -lil. - hat
And ysu are hereby uot47 ~ 81
fan u appear and snsNel - Il
plant a. above rrIu'rt'i' - ~ ~ Z
viII appiy % TIE Court i'i '-'-
maudtd therrln. - Zlre, y
witness, the Hon Charles : i '.-l I
and me seal Of the listFit- .1.-ts2
Tnir.i Judicial District, D. a.! ~ ,,,.,SJl
ritorv Of Utah. this 1t Day Ok ., "a
The year OF cur .fI4 VAe
nunGred md ninety. y-,ffIL4l
sEAL- hEN n u
EY GEO. u. L9eSS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

NASKASEE, Ills, Nov. 22.-Thc
south bound fast mail on the Illi-
nois Central was wrecked this
morning. The fireman was crushed
to death. The engineer had his le,
cut of and one arm shattered. The
accident was caused by misplaced
switch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

This w5n5srful Liniment j.
known from the Atlantic TO the
Paciic and from the Lakes TO thu
S,iif. e - the nlSsi penetrating
Imminent in the world. itwillcur,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sprains
Bruises. Cuts, Wounds. Old Sores.
Burns. Sciatica, Ssre Throat, Sort
Chtst ard all II il snna.iOn. after all
others have failed. IL will curt
Barbed Wire Cuts and heal el!
wounds where proud fissh has set
ia. II j. equally efficient FOR ami
mals. Try it and you viii not be
without it. Price 81 cents.
Sold by Z. G. MI. 4sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
Neuralgia eau-e- much Insanity


The highest medical authorities Of
Eurcre ard America have recently
decided that 4 large percentage Of
Caste OF insanity is caused by the ex-
crut;aiIpg rains Of Neuralgia Of the
head and fate. If any member Of
your family suffers this tormentOr,
irduse item 10 try Billiards. Snow
Linin,eut. Ousapplicat;on will afford
iiarse-.iate relief and you will soon
ieII,i % a dangerous and torment
ing tsssase. Baiiard's Snow Lin
lmeBt Is the most penetrating LINZ
meat known. Ii positively cures
Rh: Uniati>m, Lsne Back, Contract
"a Aiuscles. Old Sores, Corns, Bun
ioEs, &c. 10 IenetfatCs and opens
Up the pores, drawing all poisonous
meter TO thesuriacc, restoring and
IN rio;irga natural circulation Of
.he aigCd through the diseased parts.
atE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
WANrEn
ADVICE Ia norur.

,l Aks; hissL0w's so,7v,-N
ssloui1 aiWays be l5si 10 . lts SIN
M Z. y COOLIES the eii.: ,SS,..drea e..
- - > ~ l3in, cures wtnt roi 90 hecs
esn.. : 'ii No. Or dlrrAlss Nd : ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
Theatre.

Tonight will be the last appear.
ance Of the Hanlon-Volters and
Martinet:e Company. They have
been very successful and are
well worth seeing. All the
performers are clever in their line
and some OF them are at the very
head Of their profession. The Volt
en- arc not approached by airy other
trapeze flyers ON the road.
Monday night Mr.. Ellis gives
his great lecture oDisfranchis-n ent
. Crime" The house ought to be
1lled In every part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
London stock Market.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The stocks
opened buoyant but the prices after
wards fell slightly on realizing
sales. The prices compared with
the closing yesterday, showed an
advance all along the line. The
market closed very steady at q
slight reaction from the best prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

THE new term Of the Fourteenth
Ward L,tt-r-dsy Ssints' Seminary
commences Monday, Nov. 18th.
The term Just ended has been
numerous1y attended, the course Of
studiee has been quito satisfactory,
and altoeethef the school has been
very successful There are few
vacancies, % that . limited number
Of new seudents can Be accommo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
NOTICE TO cREoIToss


81 warner. Dec,
NOTICE Is HEREBY crvv,-
-s5fs' -red. Atmlni.,-.,.N 81 i
= t5ie Of sauUrl yarrev,, es '.ia.or Of
sielIlofs or, aut all uef.5-s 'ss-sei. !,
ssilnst me -2id deceased }, ~, ~ elai
III 'ne ncresssry varTt.-,e Allioit u
,. after TIE drst ps5iI-,..,s,',. s.ihia
zee 70 the saii aInIr,.f-....,1.-la o. Ms
,iio"pes and l.'dreise Bio-s ~ N ~ t.ecH
salt Lake. Ui=h. e Wy ard Cocs.T
Dated November t-tb la,
At,....-.-. WALEENAR YAK cor,
~ y ..'.-'l..' Z % the Esi.te - III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
The Citizens. Rank.

New YORK. Nov. 22.-fhe run
on the Citizens Savings Bank con-
tinued this morning. The hank
officials say the run will be broken
today. The payments already made
amount to nearly $500, 0JJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
SETTLERS ALARMED.
They Claim to Have Been Warned
by the Sioux TO Lsok
Dat.
FIREMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
ON a TRAIN
Great Loss OF LIS Through the
Collapse Of a Build
lag.
rslesrsph to the yxws.I


MASDAS, Oak, Nov. 22.-Sherifi
Burgenheimer this morning re-
ceived telegram from Sims, town
forty miles wes', stating that the peo-
pie are coming In from Muddy and
Heart rivess, having been warned
by Sioux to look out FOR themselves.
The sheriff shipped forty guns to
Sims and Hebron. Captain Hal
loraD, commanding officer at Fort
Abraham Lincoln, maintains that
there Is no cause for alarm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
FOR SALE

N0 MAGNlFIcFNT ~c,
s,-s pIy stations. resa.,sr ~ " la
- I'm, Nlla aad easi 3 haadles' al All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
France borrowing.

PARIS, Nov. 22-rhe jfdtin says:
4 new French loan Of 400, 100000
francs will he issued on January II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

81. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.-The
Neva is frozen over and navigation
here i closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

ne Z. c. wzsE's NESss ~ -
rsX1rNrNr. a "a rzrtesil IS
H,sieril. D-ltises-. Cor, ., Z. S-r.sas
v5a. earl;sia. iie,dse. as. n n . a!eol
,rs,isn caused b ne 80, e,S p-prd
lobtrcp. Wskciu a. ..".,,ItIss "a 4
sSd lslsia = I; 70; %i.e5 asesy ga I'd
81, 4, O!d Age. BaTrcaa Tsrh "a
ans ozs months iTs ar. ~ mai a
a * Ioxes for go seA- y
on receipt Of r'-'e- srx seq
To ea.e snT ease. H 1aEe,. aecos15
eeiye.l by - l1r - - ~ purch.sS
s VIZ ,Ieat,asni does 1 Y9a,sss ssSSs
Sssrsn;ees isssed Y s,gesss, 4, "
80. Dra<-is;s. so'e
s.ii Like CITY. t'aA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

ALL was Silent IN the Probate
Court yesterday, there being no SIT
ting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22


To Nles :. flrman, D-fendinL
VOC ARE uEEErY EEurIREDI
arUelrI-4u srtr1 - n -,
YOU by Inc Above ulueI ria'ruF III
District Court o. the Ihiri IufIflsI Di I
OF the fsrr..1r ~ Tfat- an.I to ans-s,
roUufainf nie.f tii.r,..l' v.ir5.5 ., 49,
clu-iv,. on ne dsv N serytr.I me-
ssrvtre on v..l Of fbrs zuTsmGBs-if !.
wtrbin tins ,a4ut. Dr. < .r-v..t ami M
county, IND IL ~. .si.-r.-r v.rb-n ~
dfys- -rfheryris. g7itr. m f1rfv fsv.-.-I
meat D. drfau'twiI e isEcn agl.nsi'
Tfsssf'. ...--'.r T.. ..-r---r n b,vs
-fseo+ ~ a. rrt ff..sisls.. me io.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE.


Ia the District Csur. M and for Ne
Judicial Ir-irlrt Of Jiah ieiFi.lil
County % salt Lac
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21

a legal tendcr,for all debts, public and
private.
We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
We'demand governmental control of
all railroads, telegraph and telephone
lines in the interest of the public, in the
same manner as the postal service is now
manipulated.
We demand that eight hours shall con-
stitute legal days work in all factories,
mines and shops.
We demand graduated income tax,
by placing the burden of taxation on
those most able to bear it.
We demand government loan to the
people on real estate security.
We demand a strictly secret ballot
known as the Australian ballot system.
We demand the election of President
and Vice President and United States
Senators by direct vote of the people.
Whereas, We believe that an inf1exible
volume of currency depresses prices when
the farmers produce is placed OF the
market, and initiates prices after the prod
uct is in the hands of the speculator,
therefore,
Resolved, That we demand a law sim
liar to the sub-treasury bill, socalled,
that will secure a flexible volume of
money commensurate with the needs of
of the people.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21
A New Trick of sharpers.

a new scheme to victimizc retail jew
elers has been devised in New York. A
young man enters jewelry store and
after pushing his elbow through the show
case began to apologize to the owner for
the alleged accident and argues that the
glass must have been very thin. When
he processes the utmost sorrow for the
occurrence the jeweler demands reim-
bursement for his loss, but the man claims
he has no money with which to pay.
As he speaks the victim notices $50
bill peeping from the strangers pocket,
and in an instant has snatched it and is
handing the man SIT in change, saying as
he does so that he has deducted 50 for the
damage. The swindler appears satisfied
and leaves the store with sorrowful ex-
preston on his countenance. Presently
the jeweler takes another look at his cash,
and then discovers that the bill he has
- F1Ta E5aSSw as one of So raised to $50.
Ills s5tbLhS- ~'----aoontlv aunca-sft1lIv
operated, and when arrested me- TIie 49,. ~.
Ter claimed that he had committed no
crime, as the bill had been taken from
his pocket.-IJewelers, Weekly.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21
Mark Antony's Craze for opals.

While most gems owe their tint to the
presence of some foreign coloring ma. ter,
the many hued and beautiful opal differs.
1t is opaque, deriving its beauty from the
marvellous property It possesses of decom-
posing the rays of light, and thus reflect
ing from its polished surface all the
colors of the rainbow. 1t needs, there
fore no brilliant, but appears to best adj
vantage when alone. 1t is at present
among the most priced of gems, and has
held its place for ages. Mark Antony
once offered $3.50, 900 for an opal the
size of a hazel nut; but the owner, Non
ius, Roman Senator, preferred exile to
parting with his treasure. In spite of
their value opals are unsafe investments,
for time and exposure dim their lustre,
while their sensitiveness to heat is so great
that the warmth of the hand has been
known to crack them. The finest stones
come from Hungary, and among the Aus
trian crown jewels are gems of greater size
and beauty than that which tempted the
Roman Emperor.-[N New York Journal. !
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21
Biting the Tongue.

'T think have done as much think
ing as anybody about this matter of to-
bacco biting the tongue, /" says a phys
ician in the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
'and I'm quite sure that the effect de.
ponds entirely upon the health of the
smoker. It's in the stomach of the man
that smokes the tobacco, and not in tho
tobacco itself. Nobody ever knew two
men to agree upon any certain brand of
tobacco as one that always bit The
tongue"
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21
phlloloricalS Oddities.

In recent lecture professor of Ian.
guages, in commenting on the difficulties
foreigners had to ovacpme before they
could master our Language, made mention
of the following phiIllogical oddities:
The letter changes ger Into clover, d
makes a crow anEow 4 makes eyed
keyed, 6 changes son ITO song, ! trans
forms pear into, pearl. + changes hoe
into 4 shoe. makes lb1Iugh bought, and
w makes omen wom tassa- k'sllle.4
ss,aE.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21
GOING WEST.
GEORGIA ALLL6NCE DELEGATES START On
THEIR WESTERN TOUR.

The Georgia Alliance delegates left
Atlanta Monday for the Kansas State Al
lance meeting at Topeka. President
Polk heads the delegation. Along with
him are delegates appointed by the Geor-
gia State Alliance at its last meeting.
Colonel Livingston, Colonel Wilson and
DR.. Stone-to bear fraternal greetings to
the Kansas Alliance. Colonel Livings-
ton and l." said Mr.. Polk, il reply to
the question, ''have several appointments
to make speeches out west, beginning
with the one at Topeka on the 10th.
Then we have two in Missouri, three in
Illinois and one in Ohio; the last on the
25th, giving Colonel Livingston time to
reach Georgia in time for his election. -
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21
Contarfous Blood D:seaae..

=, The horror of blood diseases is the fact that
Itch, and other skin diseases may be con-
tracted by using the same towel, and thus it
affected with the disease some member has
contracted elsewhere. L is obviously the
sacred duty of anyone who spffers from blood
This can easily and quickly BE- done by using
DIR. Bulls Sarsapari1la, the only perfectly safe
and complete blood purifier in the world. Its
virtue is exclusively its own, and no other
medicine can compare with it, in strength or
eff1t acy. Any druggist will get it for you.
Take no other. Observe its size and test Its
virtue dahirlQtOn ObserUer.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21
There are some patent med.

There are some patent med.
icines that are more marvel
lous than a dozen doctors
prescriptions, but they're not
those that profess to cure
e0eyytAamg.
Everybody, now and then,
feels run down." played
out" They've the will, but
no power to generate vitality.
They're not sick enough to
call a doctor, but just too
sick to be well. That's
where the right kind of a
patent medicine comes in,
and does for a dollar what
the doctor wouldn't do for
less than five or ten.
We put in our claim for
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
We claim it to be an un-
equaled remedy to purify
| the blood and invigorate the
liver. We claim it to be
lasting in its effects, creating
an appetite, purifying the
blood, and preventing Bilfotutsss'
| Typhoid and Malarial feyers
If taken IN time. The time
to take it is when you first
feel the signs Of 9Oearzmess and
zveakuess. The time to take
it, on general principles, is
! NOW.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21
THE TRIAL CONTINUED
NOTWITHSTANDING THAT DILLON AND
o'BRIEN HAVE LEFT THE COUNTRY.

A Dublin dispatch says: When the
magistrates court at Tipperary reassem-
bied Saturday morning, Crown Prosecu-
tor Roman stated that the crown had de-
cided to prosecute the charges of con-
spiracy against all the defendants, not
withstanding the fact that Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien had, of their own voIition,
abandoned their defense and left the
country. The courts, he said, had de-
cided that under tho circumstances such
as had arisen in the present case, it was
not necessary to stop tho proceedings.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21
A COMBINED MOVE
OF AILIANcEMEN TO ESTABLISH AN INDIE
PENDENT STOCK YARD.

A dispatch from Kansas City says
The intended extension of its business
by the Farmers Alliance of the south
west was discovered Tuesday when it
was learned that they are to establish an
independent stockyard in Kansas City.
Missouri, Texas, Nebraska and Iowa are
back of the scheme. Fifty acres of land ad-
joining the present stockyards is the site
of the new yards. By maintaining their
own yards, the farmers believe they can
save much money in marketing their
cattle by doing away with the commits
sion men and great part of the other ex-
DenSeS
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21
STILL AT WORK.
NINE WEEKS OF MIssIssIPPI's CONVENTION
AND THE END NOT YET.

A Jackson dispatch says: The ninth
week of the Mississippi constitutional
convention flosed Saturday evening, and
it now APPEARS that its work cannot be
property ffoshed before November 10th.
The judiciary article is still under con-
sideration, and while tho cote was decis=
live that1srbreme cout judge shall con-
tinue tc disappointed by the governor,
subject to confirmation by the senate,
the friends of the elective system will
make fight for the election of criminal
Judges and chanceilCrS