davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

DURsUANT TO IN ORDER OF SAID
Il Court in said matter, rotice y hereby
given that saturday the 18Th Day OF Decen. :
her. a. d. lsoo. ut 10 O'clock a m, al the
County Court House IN salt Lake City.
Utah Territory, IN the Court Room
OF said Court. has been appointed
the time and place far the hearing OF
a petition OF Nicholas =. siieock, paying for
the admission to probate OF n certain cocu-
mcnt sherexifh presented. pErporsin- TO be
the ias;Wiii ard Testament OF samuel 5reen.
deceased, when and where all persons
Interested NAV appear ard o. pose ire pro
b.te OF said will, or the granting OF letters
te-taIneatary to Nicholas p >teoek, as
PRAYED for In said petition.
In witness whereof. nave hereunto set
nv bsf.d and sffxet the seal OF said Court,
this s9:h day Of November, \: ID. $50
IsEAI-1 c. v. ALLEN,
Clerk OF the Proi,1te Court.
ByC. L. STANTON. Deputy Clerk ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-S.ocks were,
still narrow, feverisb, and irregular
this morning. Union Pacific were
among the most conspicuous. Al
most all the leading stocks were
weak in the early trading.
Union Pacific rtiring I, and
Others smaller fractions. The
losses were generally recovered.
The later market became ex-
tremeIy duh and firm. Toward
II, slight fractions better than ut
the opening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of samuel varney. Deceased.

TOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, Administrator OF the
Estate of Saruuel varnc-. deceased. 70 tie
creditors of. and all persons having elaine
against the said deceased. to exhibit them
witt the Necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the 6rst Publication OF this mo-
tice, to the said administrator, at Room j.
Hooper and Eidredge Block. ~ south. ta-t
Temple street, In the City and County OF
salt Lake, Utah.
Dated November 18th. 1850
wALDEMAR VAN COTr,
Administrator OF the Estate of Samuel
yarney, deceased. oaw 5w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
1ILLER's REPosr.
LAWS that are Rcsissed.-raets that
Speak for Themselves.

LAWS that are Rc&issed.-rness that
Speak for Themselves.
WAsuISGToS. Dec. 4.-Attorney-
General Miller, in his annual report.
says vigi!ant efforts have been MADE
10 enforce the legislation excluding
Chinese immigration. BY the CO.
operation Of the treasury depart
raent II Is believed that more of the
attempts To cross the border have
been frustrated, es have the ATTEMPTS
to bring the Chinese directly through
ports Of the United States Oh the
Pacific Coast.
In regard to reorganization Of the
Judiciary, 1t is earnestly hoped that
the legislation now far advanced
will not be permitted to fail.
In regard 10 the difficulty of en-
forcing the lave, the Attorney
General says, the enforcement Of
the internal revenue laws is par
ticuiariy resisted. Several assassi-
nations OF officers, with the purpose
of impeding the execution OF the
laws and orders Of the United
States courts, occurred during the
past year.
Within the last ten days o deputy
marshal, attempting to serve a war
rant for the arrest of q man for vio-
!ating the postal law, was shot ani
instantly killed by the man sought
TO be arrested, and on preliminary
examination before magistrate Of
the State, the prisoner was prompt
ly discharged. 1t is certainly an
anomaly on government that those
who have committed murders for
the purpose of stopping prosecution
In the Federal Courts should not
only not be punished, but not even
be put upon trial la the State Courts.
SO long as persons who kill officers,
witnesses or Jurors for the purpose
of escaping the administration of
justice cannot be tried ami punish
ed in the Federal Courts, rs for
minor offences, the administration
of United States laws and the laws
themselves in many districts will
have little effect. The Supreme
Court recently decided that while
there is "peace in the United
States, it Is the duty of Cong.
ress to provide by law for the preser-
walton Of this "peace" everywhere
and at all times.
In the prosecutions for violations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

TIE HAGUE. Dec. 4.-The body
of the late King Of Holland was
Inferred at Delft today with Inn
preseiye ceremonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
WILLING TO CONE BACK.

wAsHINGToN, d. G., Dec. A.
General xSchofield received IA te!e-
gram from General Brooke this af-
ternoon saying that forty lodges Of
Indians left Rosebud agency since
the removal Of their camp across
White River to the eige Of the Bad
Lands, and that there are strong
signs Of disintegration, as about
half the Indians seem willing to
come back to the agency. General
Brooke also says that from all he
can gather as to their intentions,
the majority Of the Indians want to
come back. The War Department
officials are much gratified by this
intelligence.
PROVISIONS FOB THE SIOUX.
The Secretary Of The Treasury has
sent the House n request for the i'm
mediate appropriation Of 100000
for the purchase Of beef and other
provisions for tile Sioux Indians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

For Coughs asA Throat Disorders
use BRowN,s BRONCHIAL TR0CHHs-
-"HAve never changed my mind
respecting them, except / think
better OF that which I began think
ING well cE.''-Rer. Henry Ward
Bssoksr. Sold only in boxe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
KING KALAkAuA ON a VISIT TO
CALIFORNIA.
Working Men Buried Under the
Rains Of q Falling Blast
Furnace.
lNExrRIcAeLE TaNGLE OF ARMS
AND LEos IN COURT.
Stanford Sets at Rest the Sturies
About His Candidacy for
President.
By Telegraph to the NSws.l
THE INDIANS.

Two Companies Of Iafaniry or for
the indinn Country.
LTAvENwoRTH, Kas., Dsc. A.
Two companies Of Infantry leave
Fort Leavenworth this evening for
Omaha and the Indian country.
One company will be mounted as
cavalry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
Health is Wealth !

n, r. wx<r.s NERVE ksD SSAiN
xu.ranteed specific Tor
Hsssrria- D.x.iness, Conyuisions. TITS Sef-
r,1,,. snrsixis. Hc>dache. Nervous Pros-
,r.,im caused by the use OF sseoaol ot
tobsrcn, wakefuiness. Mental pep.es,,
49, ie.f,rr 10 misery. decay and ces,n.
Premsrurc old Age. BsreEzsss, cxnsed ~
--e~rrs,ou OF Inc brain Each box con
s.,ns ore months treatment stSA ooA;
Or at toxes for $50. sent by nsh prePs1o
on receips OF pf.ee-
We gu ABANrEE eiA n~A
To cure any case With each oraer ~
eeivcd by rs for SIX ooxes. ssSssrr ~,
wyssssn 9usrzaveo 70 refund the money =
sse s-es,nens docs not eness = ~ -
Gnsranssgs issued ~ J0h Ss9S ~ - |.
4 OO- pguxzista eo1e Aesesss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, in and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter OF the Estate Of Josr Taylor.
Decreased.

order appointing time and place for settle
ment Of final account and to hesri
petition for Distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
CURRENCY BILL.

In the House, Bland introduced
a bill requiring the Secretary OF the
Treasury to prepare a new series Of
Treasury notes, commonly called
greenbacks. and issue them In sums
equal 10 the amount Of national
bank notes from time to time surren-
dered for redemption or cancellation.
Bland also introduced bill author.
izing the issue Of a series Of legal
tender notes, to meet any deficien'
cies in the revenues Of the go.ern,
ment. and the preamble to the bill
recites that n deficiency In the reve
nues Is now threatened, ard The
country IL no. IN condition to heal
any further taxation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
ELECTION LAWS

in several districts convictions anu
pleas Of guilty have been obtained
in a large number of cases. As an
illustration, however, Of the diff
cuities me. In such prosecutions,
the district attorney fer one district
reports that in n certain county, n
number Of whose citizens have
been convicted OF violations of the
election laws, the cou.ty court
ordered all fines and costs assessed
against them in the United States
court to be paid out Of the county
treasury; and in another county,
n rumb.r OF whose citizens were in
Ike manner convicted or pleaded
guilty ofsuch oiIenses in the United
States court, $500 was actually
paid out Of the county treasury
upon such fines and costs In one
day. These facts. speak for them
selves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

Notice OF time and place for the hearing o
petition for admission TO Probate Of Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
fgNsION ArrORvEYs' FEES

Secretary Noble has been paying
considerable attention lately to the
subject OF attorneys fees in pension
cases and is formulating a plan by
which claimants for pensions not
represented by attorneys may he
placed upon the same basis as those
who are. In speaking Of attorneys
fees, Secretary Noble expressed
himself with some warmth. "rhe
pension bureau,n he said, is now
Issuing between fourteen and fif-
teen thousand certificates a week.
This means that attorneys are re-
cei-ing every week our Of the
money appropriated to relieve the
necessities of old soldiers an amount
estimated between $4,000 and
1915, 900. a large number OF cases
are adjusted under the old law
which allowed q fee Of s25. The
new law allows but $40, but even at
this rate the attorneys would realize
$3.50, 900 a week.
II look over the list Of attorneys"
added the Secretary, sand find that
many of them are men who, upon
their knowledge of law. could mol
practice before a country Justice OF
the peace, but here in Washington
they manage to accumulate a
million dollars or more acting SIS
attorneys for pension claimants"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
In the matter Of the Estate OF samuel
Green, deceased

In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
M'IISLsy's TARIFF AMENDMENT.

Representative Mckinley today
introduced n bill in the House
similar to the one presented In the
Senate, providing that the present
tariff law shall not affect the oper.
alton OF the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02

tanned the faith? How, during the past
year! Ii at all, through tears and suf-s
fering; il at all, through the thorny
ways OF modification. You know what
IL mas cost to maintain the faith; you
know what your Catholiclty has cost.
Indeed, Wien L take up the Gospel to
read. see it written in the blood of
Jesus christ, and in the hearts blood
OF the people who have suffered and
died for the faith. This is your priv
Iege ana duty to maintain throughout
your lives; TO continue the mission of
your elder brother Jesus. How are YOU
dong 1t? 1t would be folly to think the,
cnnrch could be maintained other
wise than by the strong hearts
ana arms of good Catholics!
God works through the children of menI
through their instrumentality. IT'S.
now as OF old. What is good Catholic?
lis well to know. In this age we have
many to speak we'll of the church, to.
tell OF their readiness to fight and die
for her If needs be. We have those
wiling to do anything that will bring
them before the eyes of the world.
t1gntIng is not necessary now as we
understand the word. Hot. outspoken
zeal is good enough i'll its place, but,
something else is necessary. The earn
est and faithful thought that prompts a.
trequenting of the sacramentS, and
sincere charity is what is wanted. The.
Catholic that is prompted to aim at,
SanctIty is the Catholic needed. The
speaker paid a high compliment to the
plety, zeal and charity of the Cathedral
congregation in the past, and eXhOrted
MS hearers to continue the good work
under the new pastora
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
TEACHERS IN FORCE
Attend the Opening Exercises
Of the State Educational
Association.
Ignatius Donnelly Tells of
Their Relation to the Fut-
ure Of America.
Four Important Organiza-
tions Will To- Day Get to
Business.
Programmes for the Two
q
Programmes for the Two
Days Work Of the Co-or-
dinate Branches.

The Minnesota Educational associa-
ton will begin. in formal way, the an
nual meeting at the capitol this morn
ing. This is one of the most important
of the composite bodies in tine state, and
its sessions, which will last to-day and
tomorrow, will bring to st. Paul not
only most of the teachers of the state,
but all who are interested in the great
cause of education. Besides the gem
eral sessions of the association, there
will be convention of the county SUI
perintendents of the state. a session of
the Minnesota High school council,
and meeting of the Section of Prim-
airy Instruction. The officers of the
Minnesota Educational association are
president, Harry P. JudSon; general
vice president, j. II. Cummings; vice
president, Section of Primary InStruc-
ton, ID. Steward; general recording sec
rotary, +. Y. Hubbard; corresponding
secretary, w. Robertson; recording
secretary, Section of Primary Instruction
Isabel Lawrence; treasurer, j. Z. DTy-
ant. Its general sessions will begin in
the assembly hall at this morning, and
the programme for the two days is as
follows:
Thursday. Jan. % a. m, prayer; presi
dents address-Main ends of public EdIlca-
ton; O. 20 a. m. business; $50 a. M, ''Lan-
guage Reform H; W; Brewster, State Agri-
cultural school: 9:50 a. M, discussion
Opened by Prof G. E. MacLean; 1910 Il. M,
deficiencies and Needs of the District
Schools" r. G. II. Davis, superintendent
Crow Wing county; 1890 a. M, discussion !;
1850 a. m. recess; II a. M, king Caprice
and His Loyal Subjects" Supt. S, S. Farr, St
Cloud: IL 30 a. m, discussion, opened by
Prof. L. B. Avery; 11:40 d, NJ, business;
II M. adjourn; s p. m, social reunion
Friday. Jan. 81 p. m. the National AS
ISOLATION, Prof. j. Ii. Garfield, University of
Kansas, president of the National Eduea-
tionai association, followed by State Super
intendent d. l.. Kiehle, Supt. C. b. Gilbert,
Of 81. Paul; President Irwin shepherd. Snpt.
j. Z. Bradley. of Minneapolis. and others;
$50 p. m, Music in the Fublic Schools,
President L C., Lord, Moorhead, Normal
school: 3 p. M, discussion, opened by Supt.
W. W. Kilgore; 500 p. m. recess; $3.50 p.
m, Professional Ethics, president T. J. Gray,
ST. Cloud Normal school; } 90 p. m, discus
sion, opened by President l.. C. Lord; 4:lU
p. m, business and final adjournment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Marshal Campbell Gained.

United States Marshal Campb bell was
treated to genuine surprise last even
ing. About o'clock his deputies, Maj.
a. B. Bracket. Gus Beaulleu, Ed War
rem, j. A. Campbell, Robert Beaulieu
and Ii. S. Tallman and Chief Clerk w.
Daggett made call at the mar
shal's residence and were ushered
into the parl0rs, where New Years
compliments were extended and
a pleasant presentation scene enacted.
Mai. Bracket, on behalf of the deputy
force, presented the marshal with a
handsome ebony, gold-mounted walking
stick, accompanying the gift with APP
propriate remarks. The marshal made
suitable response. and then invited his
guests to collation. prepared by Mrs.
Campbell and her daughters. The re-
mainder of the evening Marshal Camp
bell will remember with pleasure, was
spent listening to vocal and instru-
mental music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
OVER THREE THOUSAND
Present at the Gospel Temper
auce Reception Event.

Present at the Gospel Temper
ance Reception Event.
About 5000 people took advantage Of
the open house of the Gospel Temper
ance Union at 20 East Seventh street,
yesterday. The suite of rooms were
specially decorated for the occasion by
festoons of evergreenS and display of
pictures. The reception was informal
and lasted from to 9 p. IN. The fol-
lowing ladies were present and received
the constant stream of callers:
Mesddmes J. NJ. Lichtenberger, a. d.
COndit, j. B. Hubbell, NJ. d. Miller, w.
w. Cook, j. Munro. r. ii. StanlIn, NJ.
II. Perry, Kennedy, Parsons, II; s. Og-
den, T. B. FarwelI, Lewis, w. w. Con-
C.. +. Tanning and Harry Doyle.
Misses S. L. Pain, Nanny Mabin, An
ME Cook, Nellie McClung, Laura and
Lizzie Fasolt, flaming. Mckinney,
BruneT, Carter. Blanchard, Sears and
DR.. Helen Bissell.
The large concourse of callers was
served With a lunch of sandwiches.
rolls, cake, fruits and coffee. Among
those assisting in the musical part were
the Misses Cook, cambridge. Mabon,
Rice, McCiung, Dye, LindQuist, FOss-
berg: Mesdames Tanning, Brinkerhoff,
Parade, Bramblett; MeSSrS. Swift,
Geddes, Springer and Prof. Coleman.
Miss Emma Cook executed piano solo
in a gratifying manner. Mrs. G. E.
Fanning's solo singing won that lady
merited praise. The reception had the
hearty encouragement of the president
of the association. Bishop NJ. n. Gil
bert, Manager }. Liehtenberger and
his wife used every eXertion TO assure
the enjoyment of the callers, who came
SO thIckly as to oyercrOwd the rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
.DRYEST ON RECORD.
An Interesting Annual Report
From Signal Observer
Lyons.
The Remarkable Weather We
Have Enjoyed the Past
Year.
lHghtest Rainfall And One Of
the Wapmest Years on
b the List.
Comparative Statement That
IsnWell Worthy Of Pres
Il ervations

/ Signal Observer Lyo ns has prepared
areport. covering 1889, of the weather at
st. Paul. His figures are the record,
and contain many valuable, curious and
interesting facts, especially those per-
tanning to the tempe nature, the total
rainfall (0T lack of it, and the condition
of the Mississippi river. From his ia
bles have been collated those points of
general interest. His report is as fol-
lows:
! A review of the weather at st. Paul
during tie year just ended SHOWS that
it was warmer than average and de-
cidedly dryer than any other year of
which there is a record. The annual
normal temperature for this place is
43.6 deg; the mean for the year 1899
is 40 deg, showing an average daily
increase Of 81 deg. over 1888. The
maximum temperature was sc degS.
above, and the minimum 25 deg. below
zero. The dates were July Z aud Feb
ruary %, respectively. The maximum
rose above 80 deg. on days
and fell below 50 deg, or freez-
IIng. point. on 81 days, indicating
that on those days there was freezing
weather at all times both day and night.
The minimum fell below freezing point
on 132 days, but it went below zero on
IS days only. 5 of which were in Janu-
airy, Is in February and l each IN Nov
ember and December. The last killing
frost of The spring season was on April
IL. and the first of that kind IN the fall
season came Sept. 81, making stretch
of about five and one-half months that
the temperature was not adverse to
vegetation. However, there were light
froStS at intervals during that time, and
one as late as May 81 was injurious to
very tender plants.
The annual normal precipitation (rain
and melted snow for st. Paul is $3.50
inches. The total for the year just
ended is 1886 inches. The next dryeSt
year since 1870 was that of 1873; then
the total was $3.50 inches. The mean
height of the barometer corrected to sea
level was 30.019 inches. The prevailing
wind was from the southeast and the
total number of miles or wind move
ment. 81 .93S. The record for the Mis-
SiSSippi river shows that the volume of
water that flowed ont from here was
very light as compared with other years.
The stage of water indicated on the
gauge ranged from 4.5 to IL feet.
Evidences Of activity in atmospheric
electricity were unusually rare. That
agent seemed 10 be entirely dormant SO
far as the aurora or polar light was con-
eeined, for no display of that character
was observed. and that is something UNI
usual. Thunder storms, too, were rather
rare: there were seventeen altogether,
ofWEich April had three, May five, June
two, July three and August four. All
that is of further Importance Will be
found in the following tables:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL.
"A Gathering of the Leading High
Grade and Normal Teachers.

The High school council will be in
session this afternoon and tomorrow
morning, in room l6, on the third floor
of the capitol. The officers are: Pres
ident. A. f. Bechdolt: vice president,
Lafayette Bliss; secretary and treas
urer, j. c. Bryant. The programme is
as follows:
Thursday, Jan. 2-Opening remarks: 2 p.
M, Ideal Schools, President Bechdolt;
2:20 p. M, Morals and Manners" Supt F.
T. Wilson, saltwater; . 80 p. m, discus
sion. opened by Supt. s. s. Parr; 3 p. M, re-
cess; $40 p. m, Language Study in Graded
Schools" Supt. Edgar George, ST. Peter;
$3.50 p. m, discussion, opened by Supt. w.
Nj. West; $50 p. m, intelligent Igno-
rance Miss Nellie A. Ford. MooThead Nor
mai school; 4:l0 p. m. discussion, opened
by Supt v G. Curtis, Winona; 4:30 p, M,
business.
Friday. Jan. SO a. m, "Ethics Of the
School ROOM" Supt. j. H. Cummings, Moor
head; 9:2i m, discussion, opened by Supt.
D. Steward; 9:40 a. m, uniformity" Supt.
Robert Nix. New Ulm; 10 Il. M, discussion,
opened by Principal G. B. Alton; l 0 30 q. M,
recess; 1880 de M. Mental Growth in the
Teacher" Prof A. H. Pearson. Carleton col
lege; 1850 In, discussion, opened by Presi-
dent Edward Soaring; IL 10 a. M reports of
committees, general business, final adjourn
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
RECEIVED EN- MAssE.
Hundreds Throng the Ladies' Re-
ception at the Y. Nj. q. A.

Hundreds Throng the Ladies' Re-
ception at the Y. Nj. q. A.
Rooms.
Hundreds of people took advantage of
the hospitality offered by the women's
auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian
association yesterday. The apartments
of the association had been taStefuIly
decorated with evergreenS and notices
appropriate to the season. The follow
ing committees of ladies were at the
apartments from 3 to 10 p. III. for the
purpose of receiving and entertaing the
callers: Mesdames 7. Cochran. William
B. Shaw, c. G. Andrews, G. w. Hack
EFT, L. e. Horton, l.. NJ. Grover, Lucien
Warner. Albert Russell, Chapman, w.
t. Donaldson, &. F. Benedict, ii. b.
Walsh, Frank Haupt, II. l.. Moss, S. IL.
James Suydam, A. Z. Clark. f. McCor-
mick. w. j. Allen, George Hazard, A.
B. Robbins. W. f. Myron. Wallace
Nntting, Russell Dorr and Miss Bessie
Begg.
Several gentlemen seconded the eff
forts of the ladies in extending season
able congratulations and in looking
after the convenience and comfort of
the callers. The register of visitors
contained hundreds of names. The Wis
itors were pleasantly received upon en-
tering, relieved of their wraps, and pre-
scented with souvenirs. They were
then escorted TO the lunch apartments,
where coffee, sandwiches and cake were
served. The gymnasium was packed
during the rendition of the following
programme: From 4 to p. m. there
was fun in the gymnasium, interspersed
with music, college songs, donkey
party and an orange race. From to 10
p. NJ. an athletic exhibition, tug of
war, music by st. Anthony Hill orches-
ira. recitations by Mrs. Leila Paige
Wilcox were enjoyed by the company.
At Pottstown, Pa, there is family
of five women whose tastes are so diff
terent that they have established rule
requiring each one to do her own cook
ing.