davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


LOR SALE-A FINE PIECE OF BUSINESS
4 Property on 18th St NV, opposite the Builders
Exchange. For particulars apply to TYLER RUTH.
EkEOiiD, 1917 st. W. tC 23l apl2-lots
I,OR sALE-ATTRACrIvE NEARLY NEW MOD
ern Brick Dwelling; we'll located, northwest: three
rooms deep; cellar under whole house furnace; open
hreplaces; cabinet mantels: handsomely papered;
price $4,000. TYLER a RUTHkRFUKD,
apl2-l2ts [A63l 1907 ST. NV
1NOR SALE--A GOOD INVESrMENT-FIVET TWO
Il story Brick Dwellings, well located northwest
convenient To street all under rent; n WHOLE
prlce $4,000. tB $50
aPl2-l2.' TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 + st.
IS0R SALE-FISE DWELLINGS
Il Connecticut ave above Dupont circle, $4,000.
New Hampshire ave near Dupont circle &.2.2 600
Rhode Island ave, $4,000.
Vermont ave-. $4,000.
NJ ST. near Thomas circle SIG, 600.
ST. NV, corner. 3 1900.
apo list TYLER RUTHERFORD, 13O1 F st.
lSOR SALE-A BARGAIN-lS27 VERMONT AVE,
u NV; rooms and bath; pressed brick front; bay
Windows; S4oOO For full Information apply to
WM. 4. SMITHS Bicycle ONCE.
splSiw' Cor. 9th and + sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

LHOR sALE-wAsHIN0TON HEIGHTS.
II BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES.
Economical Subdivision. streets conereted; water
and CONNECTICUT avenue cars stop In the I'M
mediate vicinity. Plata and psrtculars be had at
our Office. HILL JOHNSTON,
spo-eo1m 1908 Pa ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
BOARDING.

ISOR RENT-PARTIEs DESIRING GOOD TABLE
j, Board and Rooms can be accommodated at 1904
Rhode lsland ave. NJ L. VANCE. aplo-3ts
u oOMS-5Oc. zoe: AND 81; NEWLY FURNISHED
HI and RENTED; large and airy; location central
board per week reasonable. 5l1 and 81 18Th 81 n ~
ap5-1ms
DOARDiN6-LARGEN NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
u with good board At the Auburn" Pa ave- Ger 29d
90. NV; terms moderate. fl3-:im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
ap1-s,tu.th

l.OR RENT
IL $50 9th Ut. se 3r ass 1852 IL tn store Or.
911 NC ave. Sc, Sr.. 40 Al st. W.. Or 10 80
l432 ST. NV, Tor. Az SO 18th ST. ne, r. 80
!lS ST. ne, Pa. 40 636 Calan Or. 80
4OD VI st. me-, Or. 30 40 ST. Or 10 80
300 st ne. 6r. LOO 2OlS Hutton CO. Ar.
500 ST. ne, Or. 1850 OFFICES.
1O2J 9th 1t. ne tr. 1915 93i 81, Sd floor
sp1-lm sWOkMsTEDr BRADLEY, 927 + 81. n. ".
IGOR RENT-NEAT BRICK HOUSE. 63l I ST. n.
Il W.; seven rooms and bath nice little home. $50.
Apply TO Il. Z. PAIIiO. 4S2 Louisiana ave. ala In
I|oR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED-
L 1906 l. ST. NV, near Conn. ave-; 10 rooms; Ia l.
$40 furnished SO unfurnished
ap5-lm W. II. BARSTOw. 6lJ 9TH ST. NV
ITOR RENT-ON MAY 1, ONE OF THOSE BEAU.
II tiful New Houses on U st. between 18th and
18th; l449: rooms and bath; artistical,y papered
throughout concrete cellar the full length OF house
nght and dry do not miss this chance. Apply to
IHEO FhlEBUS, l43o ST. 21-1u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

Sir John Macdonald says the Canadian par
lament will be prorogued about May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
FOR SALE-IOTS.

Tor sALE-BEAUTIFUL LOT ON ST
Il r l. MATTICE
spIe-3t ca. ST. NV
EoR sAIE-LANiER HEIGETs-ElGHr pE-
II sirable Iots ~ the intersection Of ontario ave.
I4Anier ave and Columbia rost. in the subdivision
hnown as Lsnier Heights and having frontage 81
-oOfeet on Columbia road. $50 feet or Ontarlo ave
and about 10 feet on lsrier and available tor
SUBMISSION into Is lots Of 5xl 90 each II sold
al once these lots can b. purchased at 90 cents Ter
square loot with . singh; discount for cash HE
ground Is the most desirable in this BEAUTIFUL sub
OF most attractive portion the Rock Greek valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

Il. OR REM .tSl5 23d AZ 1r m so2 so
Stott Mansion, 2:3rs60O Ol7 I'D, 7r M - 30 I D
2l22 IL ST., lOr. fur. la l2Q6 2ld Or M 81 IA
GIG La ave-. 1Or......-' 24.tB ST Dir - 20 30
SlS 18th. IL l.. IOr. 10. so ZOOS 18th St %, 20
1907 18th Or IN l. 90 30 bUs 2:}d 81 tir IL III
Zu.sI St. fur. lOr.. 65 1O:, .5.Id st 1r - IN III
2O13 or, mi. ... 80 67 3ll Sd st ne tir " 10
SO2 FL ST., l.r 30. % 10 10 Both or II IN
y. 2lst and II SITS 90 g,I2 25th At tir ~ IN
$40 18Th ST. llr. mi to 2lO., y ave 1Or Il IA
23l l-231y Pa Or 55 80 5l1 2:I,i St ar - Ia an
.13l5-.9Jl . Pa av Or so 80 ~ 3 a - a d
2lly ST, LIT, mi 80 81 O PoIneruy 81 tir 4
1918 IOth Zr.Inl AZ 90 22OS st. Ar. .... IL 80
2l23 l. ST, 81. N i. ~. so i.IO6 tales tjr l., IN
2l23 s.. Sr. III. 40 lyJl ; Cap 81 ar 10 al
IOOy7s -4tE or MI - 50 1000 st. Or. 1890
1YU9 70 ave. or 10 49, Va ave, Or. 10
SlS2 Pa ave. IT,. 80. 30 1896 St. 5r...l 10
1913 I'D, sr m L.. SO. so 26O4 st 5r . 10
fl6 22d St 30 , - Dillguan at ril al
.OOitx l. Or. M l.. -. -. 80
WEST WASHINGTON.
1896 sd. Or store 80 3O65 NJ. 7r. mi. s21. so
yO< N 81, Dr. a. Lee 20 lbs ~ st. ar. In l.. % 30
.54ls OliVe Il. Or. u 2SO3 NJ st 81 n 5O
SO12 Dumbarfon, Sr 81 so
iSra ilLi isI appiy ~ WEsCoTT WILCOX.
aplS 1907 la. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
LHOK SALE-BY FISH MILLER. l2I3FsT. Nv
u DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT.s AZ LOW PRICES

tOR SALE-Bl FISH & MILLER. 1918 ST. n. W
l. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT Low PRICES
Vt. ave.cor. 0. 3ix10Sf.S6 L BIT II L H. 1SxlOO
18TH bit. &R.20xl 0O2.50 IL, q 4 II e.. l6x5S 6Jc
18th, cor W, 22X66. 40 bt. l&Inw., 2S4x90 t.,c
10Th xI 200 I. \. Cap stn. x! 6Oc
BIT 10 IT., l1xi0i.1 y. LIST &2ne. 20xl 2O 4O,.
Mdav.& Enc, .0xIO 100 h. &41s W., 5Ox lO2 4Oc
l2thbet k&S, COX 100 LAO bet 9Th 4 9Th e. .!5c
22d bt DAP, Dix ID. 1.3U West Wash, 3lst, 3
In 1884 g. 900 So SOC Lots. 81 900 and So 600
In so. $50, 5000 sqf. LOO
Nice Lots in Brookland and Mt Pleasant
18th bet. l. and NJ. o0x30, with four frames rented
at Sl43O per month; very cheap at 80, 600 apl9-7t
IrOR SIMULTANEOUSLY CORNER on ST.
Il near 18TH ST.: 6Oxl4U room for six or seven
b. +. GILBERT CO.
aplS-3t go st. NV.
I;OR SALE-LARGE PLAT OF VACANT GROUND
i near the Capitol has nice outlook and Will sub
divide economically; price toe. per square foot.
TYLER a RUTHERFORD,
ai9-ot lU All 1907 Il st. n ".
l'OR SALE-FINE CORNER LOT ON HEIGHTS
Il north Of city: Two line Corner Lots in Eek
ington; Three Lots in South Brookland; Two
Lots at Hyattsville TYLER x RUTHEEFORD,
apl2-12r 1897 81. W.
l-oR sALE-A LOT ON ST: 376 FEET FRONT
L by 100 feet deep; very near New Hampshire ave
and running back ~ 80 foot alley. 81 p.rsquare
foot. Hill. 4 JOHNSTON,
spl9-3t 11O3 Pa
EroR SALE-TWo LOTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE
u OF Yale St, Columbia Heights, within 100 feet Of
HILL JOHNSTON,
ap1g-3t 1908 Pa. ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

Il 2304 Pa av. .I0r...s5O 1914 VI St, I1r.....s75
Us. di3I 9th st. lor 80 Al 18th St. lOr......59
i2is W ave. 81. ...-;IO Once rms Az Il tn NV
Three halls centrally located rent moderate.
ap5-lSr TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD, 1907 stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

ItoR sALE-A FARM IN LoUDoUN COUNTY, VA.
Il about = miles from Leesbury This tract con-
tains 22l in excellent condition YOUNG orchard
comfortable dwelling ana necessary outbudinCs, &c
&c. For particulars address FARM, 1901 II ia ST
ap.sl.4fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

I,OR RENT
l6O2 l4th st. NV, srs. and store all mi 100 90
Ai-t<ttn ~. L. W.. 0rs-. all Ln.l.....-... 20 30
SiS-<1tl 81 n ". 6rs. and 1880
80 80 ~ u W, Ora, xas and water. 1880
- 80 n 81 NV. 500
Ia I54 - n 1UOV
plS-3t WAsH'N DANESHOWEK,iIi Ills stnw
EOh kENT-l5l2 ST NV IL ROoMS.s7O
= sf3 = ST ne, new, rooms and cellar....... .
% 81 Ne. o rooms aud stable. .........I n 30
spls-3t. MKIGAT1 sf0CKITTi.. si0 + st NV -
EOk kESI-5OS 5TH ST \. W. II ROONS
500 -. SOB and SOY y 81 n W comfortable six,
ROOM srlcA dweiIiExs nice location. 500 each and
~ ~, nee IoHdns th.rd noor 30 NV SD W.
- '1NLi- 80 q -. Nv apl9-.st
IS0k RENT-l524 Q ST. NV, Two-sToRy AND
Basement Bay window Brick House con tainin. ali
MOD ihp'' large back Ssrs; 20 Per yplen,h
splo-IW lll5 St NV
lSoR RENT-BY FISH 4 MILLER. I2I3 SIN
- FURNISHED.
I?d4 sunderland place, Yr IN. l., 90
o. -. ne, lOr., mod imps, be M
~ UNFURNISHED
1918 sunderiAnd place, Or. m. l.. per S1O
3lOl st, West Washington, IOr IN L., per mo so
$50 Sorcorsn At ST.. mod. iups.. so
BIOS St. West Washington. yr. mod. imp 40
81 81 nN =, mod imps.. per 81. 80
lllo 81, cor. I'm n w. ar, mod iInps.. 30
$40 Maple ave. lie Droit Park. sr. mod imp. 80
sPl9-4t
I,oR RENT: HANDSOME INV HOUSES on
1865 rooms aud bath both Ars beautifully I'm
ished and yzpeTed throughout; vii lease II desired
$40 and S5O per mon II reslectyely.
sVIl-zs. l. l. APPLE, Room SO. o22 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

The above II only portion Of the property on nv
books For tu list call ~ ONCE for bulletin issued on
the LIST and 10Th. lap1SI THOs. l. wAGGAMAN.
IrOR sALE-BY FISH MILLER, 1918 y ST. Nv
II VERY NEAT AND PLEASANT Bay window
Press-brick House, eight rooms and bath ST. be-
tween 4th aud 9Th st. has Just been concreted
This nice house for the low price Of $4,000. Easy
terms afS-6t
INOR SALE-A DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROPERTY
II on New York close 9TH at. consisting Of an
isht-room Three-story Fraine Dwelling; bay win
dow, heated by atrobe having all mt Price $1,000;
cash payment 81, 900; balance in and two years
aplS-lm 1HO>. q. HENSEY & CO.. 1900 st. NV.
Eok sAIE-A PARTICULARLY BRIGHT, HAND
Il some. story, Bay window Pressed Brick, 31S Z
81 south fronts cemented cellar: superior DRAIN
we; large kitchsn. pantry. yard; mod imps. china
just sold on its merits No agent. Terms easy. In
cure OF WILLIAM AAYsE, 5l6 9th st NV. ap9- 12t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

EoR SALE--A SPLENDID INVESTMENT - 4oS
= acres, berk's Station. Fairfax county. Va. les
sres IN Pine. Ia Chestnut. Osk and Poplar
IOS Illlabe Land. 2uo Young Apple and PeSch Trees
aoSnt 10 bear and 90 trees in full hearing Log and
rSlie Inildlns, New Barn, Permanent Springs and
saeaui OF water run ming through center Of farm
M AcIes under Fence; good cay loan soil. timber
viii more than pay for the price OF farm church AMI
$1,000. '' VIZ ''-' INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

EoE RENT-46l ST. NV, BY MAY 1. THREE
story Brick; rooms and bath all mod imps. :
alley a. $40. 30. Inquire of A. EBERLYS SONS,
Gls 1th st. NV apl2-3r
L'OR RENT-A NEW FIvE-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
Il in Richardson place. bet. X and =, Nd ave. and
9Th 81. nv. SO. 30 per month. Apply TO
Ap.9l-3t' C.. f.. f RICHARDSON. 100 l. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
apI9 b H WARMERS CO ,eIe Funv

1,OR RENT-6O3l< 4TH ST.. OPPOSITE PENSION
Il once. Exht-rooin House. modern improvements
Inquire 6uS Sd st. NV. spi a.:,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

INOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT On CALiFOR-
II mia ave, Washington Heights water and gas; To-
JAMES 4. BATES Co.
ap1S-2w lAO7 et. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

IIOK RENT-THREE COY ROOM BRICKS,
IL 612, Ola. 6l6 Callan ST n e.. 3 II. 30 per month
l.. STARGARD TER. 6l3 10th St apl2-lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

ICOR SALE-A FINE l4-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
- NV near Pa. ave lot 2Osixl20 to wide concreted
alley i'll excellent condition saloon paror very large
dining room and pantry; heated by furnace; this
house will be sold cheap. GEO w. LINKINS
ap19-3t 10th and SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

DOR SALE-TW0 BEAUTIFUL 7R. COTTAGES,
Avalon Terrace. Anacosta: loca ton nigh and
size OF lots 9Qx263: price $1,000 each; terms $500
Harrison ST.. with u Of ground; stable, fruit
water &c. all new; $3.50 per mo. A. NJ. GREEN.
apl9-3t "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

Economlcal Lot. Oath St near rw..s1 %
frontaee OF apout os feet, 18th ST near t.. ]. 80
Erontase oi ieet st near 9Th ae........ 1. 10
fT0nass 81 Q, ~ "a r. 10Th St s.,d Mass. 49
Frontage Of 104 feet. Corcoran ST near 9TH. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
County Court.

The unity court transacted the
following business yesterday:
The petition VI Thomas J. Amy
ct al, praying FOE the o-.ening Of a
read from tine White Bridge 70 the
shores OF the Great salt Lake,
was laid upon lhe table subject 10
call. .Jiin.- a.-
The claim Of r. r. Barker was
referred to the county attorney with
request that hc furnish is opinion
on the liability OF the county for
the amount claimed.
NJ. V. NJ Kris petition for a new
road district between Diaper and
Sandy was granteI. IL Is bounded
On the west by the JOnltl River;
on The south by the section line run
ming east AMI west between see
tons q and ., township south;
or the east by the section line run
ming north and south bstwecn sec
tions 10, IL, - sud Il, township 3
soIth; on the north by the present
south boundary Of Sandy precinct.
The communication 81 William
NJ S;cwarf, superintendent u
schools, IN regard e. blanks. etc,
all has considered at the next meet
iaS, when the superintendent j. re-
quested to be present.
The c'roneF'- report T. October I
1859, wss received and filed.
The bin ~ 4. ]. Burt, sheriff, for
S2al.2O, due him 10 August IL, 1899,
was received aui approved, and
500 appropriated 10 criminal ex-
pense account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
Accidents in Logan.

William, the fourteen year old
son .: JOseph Mack, OF Smith6eid,
met with a peculiar accident on
Monday last. He was riding n horse
in the field, when lie was thrown
OF, and the animal kicked him on
the head. He was found lying un-
conscious, aud DIR. Snow, who was
sent for, found q serious lricture Of
the skull, and, singularly enough,
piece Of the horses hoof wedge.
tightly in the skull. The doctor
d7sssei the wOunI, and the boy J.
rapidly recovering. Strange 10 n
late he has suffers! very little pain.
Abraham Smith, % 5miihfeid,
met with n very serious accident
Tuesday afternoon. While chas
log some chickens he jumped over
a .,nre AMI lit on n stump Of
poplar tree on the opposite side Of
the fence His holy was gashel
AMI Injured in n irightiIl manner.
DIR. Orm-by was callsi who repaired
in great haste 10 his assistance.
Upon examination X was found
necessary to put in 4 number OF
stitches, AMI after dressing the
wound the doctor lesi the patient
resting fairly comfortable.
Last SATURDAY afternoon n most
unfortunate accident occurred on
the fair grounds. The draughi
stations were on paraIe aud were
being watched by mlny people. The
fiery stallion ogne,i by Thomas
Irvine was being led by Ben Bing-
ham. who hal repeatedly requested
the crowds TO stand hack farther
than they were. As the huge ami
NAL came prlncing around the
north vest eR3 Of tue parade ground.
he suddenly raised his hind feet snd
threw them with terrific fo-ce into
the crowd. The hOOfs struck an
agei gentleman, Mr.. Harry, Ou the
head ansi shoulder. Fortunately
The fuli frrce q the blow did not
reach him, or the injuries might
have heed Immediately fatal. The
shoe c.rss cu; his head, aud the
wounds blei considerably. Mr..
Hardy. who has reached the great
age OF eighty-two years, and who
lives with his wife, also aged, near
the Tiihing Office, was carried to
his home and medical aid sent for.
DR.. Sow soon arrived and dressed
the Injuries. while President O.
Smith. Mus. Harriet. Robbins and
Others dii ell possible for the
patients comfort. The unfortunate
old gentleman grolnei with pain,
and was a pitiIbie object, while his
ag,-i vile Eas almost distracted. II
was found that no bones were
broken, but tbs bruises and cuts
we're OF a serious character TO Que
81 old Mr.. Hardy j. in rather
slaughtered circumstances and
gng!j be IA appropriate object 10
all who might feel disposed 70
AID the sIG,rlng and the aged
j0iDE0i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
NOT YET.

THE country bresthes 8 sigh Of
relief today over the tidings that
Congress has adjourned. II has
been n long session, and one that
has not reflected much credit on the
Ilw-making department OF the Cow
eminent OF the United States.
The enemies Of the people OF Utah
fondly hoped that during the ses-
sion they would reach the goal Of
their hopes aud reap the reward Of
their plOttings. They are doomed
10 disappointment. Not yet are the
lAw-abidiug citizens Of Utah
robbed Of the elective franchise.
Not yet is the way cleared for
the gang vino lust for the control Of
Utah aud its treasury. Not yet is
the Delegateship secured for an
enemy to the great body Of the peo-
PIE Of the Territory.
The conspiracy, 50 far, has failed.
Some other scheme will have To be
devised 10 make possible the cleo
ton II Congress OF rsbid anti
M prmon." The People should
now take new courage, make re-
newell Efforts in their own behalf,
aud see 20 it that their enemies do
not steal a march upon them in
November. Whatever the future
may bring forth the success OF anti
repu6iicanism in Utah IS, certainty,
nol ypft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
Suffrage Convention.

4 Territorial convention q
Woman Suffrage Associations viii
be held in the Assembly Hall tc-
morrow. There viii be an executive
session I'd 10 n. m. which all officers
o. associations In the Territory are
requested api all meniG~rs are in
vitssi % attend. Ia the afternoon n
programme II extrcisss wiz be gone
through with, including addresses
by Mr.. I.iizslie'h j. McFarinne on
'.EquaI Political Rights" Mrs.
Suss Young Gates on the "Advant-
ayes Of Political Education Tor
Women Hon. r. :. Richards,
subject not announced, Mrs. +. y.
Wells Historical Sketch % Women
Suffrage in the United States
Au original poem, written oy Nf-.
T.. II. Moolm7nsce, en' lied
simple Justice Wonian's iSgug. q"
viii he reai hy AIrs. Eniiy ;.
Richards The programme will be
oleuci by au aiires. fl1.n Ms.
sarah NJ. Kimheli, presid'-.it % -,
W. ;. A., aui there will sisl ,.=
address by county presidents.
Miss Louise fouiton viii sils sln-
suffrage songs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02

Mr. POWELL, Of the geological
survey, says that diamond fields are
likely to be developed in the United
States He says diamonds Of fine
water have already been found near
Atlanta, Ga, aud in Russell Coun-
~, Ky. he believes that systematic
investigation would lead to vilr-
able discoveries Of precious stones.
Gar1ets, some OF them worth $50
aud So each, have been shipped
east to the amount OF hundreds Of
pounds by the Navajo Indians, aud
some exceptionally fine specimens
have also been found 10 Virginia.
Opais OF great value have been dis
in Oregon. Turquois min
ing is rapidly developing in Colo
RADIO. Il hls been pursued with
more or less sui cess IN New Mexico
for some time. The Virginia gar
ns.s are said 10 be superior in lus.ne
10 the flsst products Of Cey!on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
1T CRAZES THEM.

IT SEEMS rs though the "Ator
mon" question turns the brain OF
two-thirds Of the editors in these
United States. More nonsense Is
published editorially on this subject
than on any other topic Of public
interest. Not only is the most rs
founding ignorance exhibited con-
corning this people and their doc
trines and doings, but the most ab-
surd conclusions are reached In rea-
soning on the matters involved
therein
Here is the 81. Paul Gyo6s, a paper
Of prominence, commenting on the
alleged Republican success in
Wyoming because 'Trhe Mormon
men and all the Mormon women
voted solidly the Republican ticket"
And the conclusion it reaches Is
this:
They control the member Of Con-
gress, and will evidently have a mort
gage on the coming senators. Under
these circumstances, an:i-Mormon
measures in Congress will not greatly
distress the SAINTS. There may be a
good deal OF thunder in il, but little
rude and destructive lightning
Now the truth Is, nobody knows,
as yet, how many ''AosmOns" in
Wyoming voted at all; nor how
many cast their ballots for the Re
publiclns and how many for the
Democrats; and it is certain that
sal the Mormon women" did not
vote for anybody, as there are quite
a number who are not voting cit!-
zens, aud others who take no ill.,
terest in politics. And, further, al
the specalslions on this matter in-
dulged in by the press is founded
on rumor and guess-work.
But suppose the facts are Is sur
missed, and that two Republican
Senators and one Republican Repre-
sentative are sent 10 the United
States Congress through the majur-
ity secured by "Morm1n" vote-.
What then? Does it follow that
anybody will have q mortgage
on the gentlemen who may he
elected TO these positions? Is not
this an exceedingly rash and ''pre-
viousv implication against lleai,
whoever they may he?
And should they prove to be men
who are "mortgaged" to any person
or party, will one man in the House
and two men in the Senate render
abortive the efforts OF the great mas
ses OF members in both boiiese VIII
they turn into mere thunder all the
darts OF lightning from the hundreds
Of electric statesmen, anxious 70
strike the "AIormons" AMI secure
public approval:
The G5o5e must be daft. The
common craze which aiilic.s the
editorial fraternity when they touch
the Mormon" question has evident
~ seized the Gibbs writer, and must
have inspired the nonsense that
dropped from his pencil on the 2i,h
OF September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
INDIGNATION MEETING.
The People OF logan Mean 10 Pro-
care Cheap Coal.


4 meeting Of Logan citizens was
called Ivy the Chamber OF Commerce
last Monday. for the purpose Of
discussing the prevailing coal pricss.
Cache Valiey-thc Logan F,urHal
says-has for years been dependent
on the L. p. for its coal, AMI unless
the people would haul the necessary
article By team, they were len in a
suffering condition. every fall
the L. p. coal department has told
local coal agents 20 load up. Every
fail local coal agents have placed
heavy orders with the U. Z. coal
department and begged 10 have the
orders filed. Every fall the orierS
have no; been filed, and every win
ter there has been n great SCARCELY OF
coal and suheusg in consequence. =
The local agents again, on the
27tl, were notified to load up with
coal a. the transfer would be closed
for thirty days, beginning October
5ih. But this notification seems t1
have been useless, as it was impos-
stole b get any returns AZ 80 late 4
date. On September 29lh, another
notice was received that the price
of zeal would lie raisei Al per ton
10 take effect on the lOih, going
backward nineteen days.
At the meeting a committee was
appointed 10 confer with the rail
roads and contract for 200 tons Of
coal. guaranteed 20 be taken at the
same pIice for which they could be-
delivered II handled by teams. Ii
was pointed out that it an extra dol
lar per ton was b. be pii,;, IL was
better To give the owners OF the
teams that extra income. The
meeting then adjourned subject "a
the call Of the president OF the
chamber to hear the report Of the
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
on THE WAY.

AFTER all the attempts Uhat have
been made 10 prevent the hnGiug
ami transmission or the company OF
Mormon" immigrants that arrives.
a: New York yesterday, oar friends
have p1ssel thr5ash aul are on
their way 10 this Territory. There
is nothing in any lax Of the United
States tia. cIE be fairly construed
to help the caIss OF the misguided
persons who seek to exclude from
these shores industrious people like
the 'sAIormons'' who conie here,
moi u b7elk the laws but 70 sustain
them and ii clip to develop the coun-
Try. There are no better emigrants
from the old world to the neS than
those who hold 70 the faith OF the
Saints.