davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
AMusements.

Oriental magaificeDcea and Ameri.
can humor were fairly b,euted in
last nights presentstion OF the
"Corsair'' at the Salt Lake Theatre.
1.-THE worth Oh piece can he e.ti-
mated by the ilaui Its which it re.
ceive, then the .-CofsaIr,, must I 9
one OF the best OF its kind. The hu-
NOR, the wit, the purs were all re-
ceived with applause. 1t is true
many oil the runs were chesuutty
and some of the wit far-fetched:
but It maie no difference, the audi.
ence was well pleased, and laughed
to its hearts content.
"rhe COrasir'' will be p.esente6
Tor three flights here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
Total. S $50 9

The question Of sterographer's
fees was discussed at length. The
presentation for payment Of the bill
of Fred. McMurrin, for taking testi-
mony In a criminal case before Jus
tice Laney, was then discussed. and
the claim finally rejected, it being
the sense of the court that the
county was not Liable. This action
disposed Of several other bills Of a
similar nature. 1t is understood
that the question will be carried in
to the Third District Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANNUAL MEEfING. SALT LAKI
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
STOCK HOLDERS.

The Fourth Annual Meeting oil
the Stockholders Of the Salt Lake
Chamber Of Commerce, will he held
at the Chamber of Commerce, on
Thursday, January s.h, 1891, at
$50 O'Clock, p. m, for the purpose Of
electing a Board Of Directors for the
ensuing year, for hearing Annual
Reports Of Officers of the Chamber
Of Commerce and for the transaction
Of such other business rs may
properly come before said meeting.
Signed, FRED SuioS.
Acting President.
Attest, FRANK X. GrLLIsPIE,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
First District Court.

Only three cases CAM before
Judge Miner at osieR yesterday,
rs follows:
r. &. Tcone ct al. vs.. Lorenzo
Farr ct al; case continued from
yesterday; defendant called II. C.
Toone, Lorenzo Farr, W. S. Harris
and Isaac Farr. Taken under ad.
visement.
Thomas Csiloon vs.. First
National Bank Of Cheyenne, ct al:
motion of e. c. Dyle 20 file and an,
prove report Of rcfcree continues
till Friday morning.
In re-arp!icstjon II. II. Hender.
son Tor wri: % habeas corpus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
Take Notice.

Marshal Young, chief Of police,
yesterday posted the following no
tice in conspicuous positions
throughout the city:
81 wish to call your attention TO the
fac. that there is an ordinance prohib-
ting the keeping of any dirt, paper or
rubbish of any kind. or empiying of
any slops or spittoons into the cutters.
You mus: place all dirt and rubbish
in box and keep it AT the curb, SC
that the scavenger can get ii when he
makes his daily rounds. The penalty
for violating this ordinance Is a fine o.
from $40 to 800. This ordinance will
be strictly enforced"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
Third District Court.

The following business was trans
acted before Judge Zane To-Day:
The case OF $. K. Kinny vs.
Charles T. Nelson; TO be heard on
the report of :. J. Kinyon, referee.
Salt Like r ipid Transit Company
VS.. Salt Lake City Railway Com.
panv; case in progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
OUR CHILDREN.
Some Sand Suggestions As "a
Their General Culture.
Editor DESERT Nesrs:

Editor DESERT Nesrs:
write in behalf Of our children.
on whom depeni the health. cult.
ure and morality Of future genera
lions Ii is therefore highly i'm
Portant, no. only FOR their own
health, happiness aad success i'm
2iie, but fo- those who come after
them, that their education should
De carefully sttenied TO, physically,
mentally and morally. Health is
-considece.i both by rich and poor
one Of the greste.: blessings, and If
5 not Possessed it hiEIers eur career
re aud spoiis our enjoyment Of
etser blessings We may
POSES fetNseaith is too often
sacrificed in pursuit =. pleasure q,
ambition, and only when Ii Is ron,
perhsrs never 10 be resiined, 10 ve
swake 10 a realization of If. trne
value CAL ren should he taught the
value OF health rs early a. possible,
and urt;i they have The judgment
20 Know what is good for them and
The scii restrain. which is necessary
10 exercise wise controI nver
themselves we should do IL FIR
them, no. By allowing them 10
ram le - their OWE sgest - a.
the A"EG's day in c)npauS ( -
inaa'ier OF vice, but -
them as they should Snfsihl ng
hardly be done too can
should MT ha niloariy-. !hty
too freely IN thSei 10 :ncuige
of dyspeps ' is IN aging the seeds
be given ..sSSS er life, hut should
yourself - enough. allowing
should - the judge. Nor
att.n11 4 minds j,o i,-s5 carefully
g., to than their stomachs.
to- l.ools, in my opinion, are far
thFhrh on the crImming Order for
q future health aud strength OF
ne inte,lscts they are supposed to
.nltiva,e. The action Of the mind,
like that of the stomach, is impeted
eA-Sualiy weakened by putting
bore than it .-.n thoroughly
-
8ut 70 make our children truly
worthy. not only Of honor and sue
cess in this world, bat OF toe Ming
dom OF Heaven, something else is
also needed besides physical anu
mental culture. The heart neeu-
cultivation as truly rs the physiqu'
Or intellect, and ii this is neSieS'e.
Suhich yrc can by no means aHor'
70 do without being called to &C
count for it at some future Gael w
ore doiug our children griveou
wrong not alone for the tiEie but 10
oil eternity. Therefore no matte
wbet the physical or mental aGvat
t.ges @; our children may DC
ws mus. not neglect that highe
culture which is the foundation
fIlure character and happiness
Cuitivate in them love OF righ
doing. act as their home missionary
don't o. -ct to them as your con
na1ions - meeting on the Sahbal
day. instruct them to be charitao
towards their feIlow-men, and
have a fra and abiding faith in Il
love, wis ON. and personal care
tneir e.e-.,al Father. BY so uoi'
we give them an armor which
proof against ali the evil
persecut;Uas, deceptions, va
tiles and s5rrows of the wick
world. a. when they depart fro
this stage If action, citizenship
heaven. YEA. and after rolli
wears har.- "sa7ej 10 move, In
will rio a. an'i hleEs us for nrm
doi;y. - au'y 20 them when
this staJ- 4 s-p's1t:on.
' DR.. JOHN Cook
LAKr SH,sE January End, Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

VIM. Wood, ST., the old reliable
Pioneer Butcher, is still located nj
$50 f. Second South Street, where
he has the Choicest Of Meats always
on hand His Sausage has no equal
in the city. A corIial Invitation
extended to all old customers. Call
telephone No. 5y7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
NOTICE. TO CREDIT.
r.,a,e of William Bowman. Deeea.,

Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TEE
~ ondersisacd, Adm!niEtrairix OF the
-. ~ WiIlism Rowman. ceccased.t 70 me
essS,. ,ors Of. and all persons having ciaims
cfea., hc aid deceased. to exhibit them
as.sh. he necessary vouchers. within zen
r,onths after the nIst publicsiion o. M M
W.. Lac NJ. waddoli. Atiorney. anc
snsr.., south Temple Street: AIT LAKE ny
- = county OF salt Lake Utah Territory
pa" MARGARET B0wAAS:
Asn,ris,rairI OF The estsie o, m ~
! bowman, decessed. aos"'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
JACKsON'S DAY, JAN. 8. I,


The Genital Democratic Club Of
Salt Lake County, in honor OF
Jackson's Day, will hold a public
meeting at the Federal Cour,
Room, Thursday evening, at 7:3C
O'Clock.
Hon. J. w. Judd vii. deliver m
address upon the principles, duties
and aims OF the Democratic Party
The public generally, and the
ladies especially, are invited. DIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
REMOVAL SALE.

Consisting o: Fancy Plush Gases,
Dolls, Toys, Etc, which We have
left will be sold at cost. We mean
business, and will positively sell
everything at bottom prices. Cur
line Of Books, Stationery, Etc, will
be at bottom figures. Call and see
us at the old stand. 76 Main Street.
MARGETTS BROS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
A NEW DEPARTURE.


The Colorado Midland Railway
standard guage) has through Pull.
man cars for Leadville anu Denver,
leaving Salt Lake City via tn,
Rio Grande Western at $50 a. m.
and 10:05 pm.
II you go via the Midland you
can secure your Pullman berths for
the lO:05 pm. train at the Union
Ticket Office, corner Of Main and
Second South.
This Pullman starts from Salt
Lake City. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

sT.ay, Bobby" whispered Feath-
erly, "Jid your sister say that she
hoped my trip would do me sooe :,
"Ys-. she told me last night tna' !,
Mr.. FeatherIy went West she hopea
he would go for gooi."-Sfo'e
Aomsnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
To Agents.

All cash subscriptions for the M
Lennsaf Star should be for Sarded TO
JAMES JAcE at the Pr 81 tents Of
flee, Salt Lake City. DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

Is now prepared to wait upor
customers in his New Store
he has a magnificent line OF
Furniture. Carpets and Wal
Paper. Call and see him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

Go 70 SPENCER, BywATER & Co b..
IL and IS West South Temple Str' e.
for Tin Rcofihs Guttering, SIou..
ing, Stoves and Tinw ARE. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
yo.ieeso Oar i,atroa

Not having any Telephone, our
customers viii please leave orders of
MGrgetis' Bros. Book Store, or al
Phillip Margetts' Wine Depot for
Margetts' Ale and Porter, also for
Malt and Hops.
Estate or II. q. MARGETTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

Carload Domestic Sewing Ma
chimes just received at Young
Bros, 80 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

LET US take a walk thro
DlNNNOODEY'S New Store
he has some of the loyelies'
designs in Carpets and Cur
tains that I ever saw. Also
a beautiful lot of Sideboards,
Folding Beds, Ladies' Fancy
Writing Desks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE
Salt Lake City Has Ever Seen.

We not er
oo'hs cost public
7" as well
Represented prices they
OF our Old patrons and Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

yyw rokK STOCKS.
CHICAGO MARA.f.

Chicago. Jan 6. LIS ,. N.
sc.seaf- Steady; each, soSs9oS; May,
5's. rsdy; eash, tesi,s; May. Sse
Pnrs-ssoa'h -: Nav. ssSeis's.
Lls-rn .h. 10 s3is. May, n 20.
Barley so; May. seess-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
SCHOOL HONEY.
The Various County Apportionnent'
Made.
Territorial Auditor Pratt has re-
ceived the following communication
from Judge Boreman, the Terri
torial School Commissioner:

"Yours Of the 18th inst. is received.
wherein you report the sum Of $40, :
900 Territorial school money arising
from the mill tax for 1890, now sub
ject to distribution. In accordance
with seciiDn2 Of the new school law,
now report that have made the fol-
lowing apportionment of said sum, to
the respective counties, upon the basis
Of Si.4S per capita Of persons of school
age throughout the Territory, the to,al
school population of the Territory be-
ing co oJq:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
DINWOODEY

Buy your drugs Of 'the boys, >
job uscn, Prstt & Co. IS Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
CURTAINS AT DIM
WOOnEYS

All grades and makes OF
Curtains. A very varied and
beautiful line of these goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
WANTED.

1 GIRL WHO CAN DO PLAIN CooE
ing. No washing. Mrs :. T. Teasdei,
hHrisharu Street. ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
SILKS. SILKS. SILKS!

100 SIX Patterns and Remnant. a Especial Pricesi
raerrs
lmosa half errealva --4 ''''.
In nner silsh
them Trimmed Preach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
EarkIcn'. Arniea saive.

The B.st Salve in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever. Sores, letter,
CHARGED Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
AMI all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required
II is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfac' ION, or money refunded
Price - cents yer Lox. For sale by
A. G.. Smith & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

Carload Of Chase Bros.' Pianos
Just received at Young Brothers, IS
Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

.outa'1 GIRL PERMANENT PLACE
@arnily and god wages, Sd
WE AD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

Hotels Restaurants and Eousekeepsrs can Save None
0CR TAnLE LINEx DEF .RrrExr

Special sale OF Damaks Turkey Reds Towels ms Doye
of soe worthy your attention. goods
in future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

onrs and Chdrens Wooden pse &c., SOC an
where n double the price.
LADIES' childreu's Cashmere Gloves &c.
Ladies. Black sleeves warranted no. to crock a. &C.
atsi2j
ChiLIrens Underwear at se Soc GAIN
Ladies' Black Hose at &C reiueed from fec.
Ladies Black Hose a, Sec: reduce
Ladies at Sc 81 Is aad ssO very choice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08


as being beyond the scope OF the
present inquiry, which, he said, was
simply to obtain the evidence Of
eyewitness to the tragedy.
Judge Zane niled In favor OF Mr.
Critchlow's contention, and the
witness LEFT the stand.
Peter Mccarthy testified that he
heard O'Brisn tell Raymond that
ne wss a better man than him Ray
mond), or any s. of a b that evel
worked for him. He was not pres
ent during the Trouble which fol
lowed.
This was all the additional evil
dence put in by Judge Powers, whC
then read over the testimony taken
before Justice L:ney, the commit
ting magistrate.
Judge Zane, after hearing counsel
maize an order admitting Raymond
to bail in the sum Of s20.OD0, the
bonds to be approved by Commits
sioner Greenman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-23
THE ROOM IN SIL YER.

BY majority of twelve the United States
Senate has passed bill for free coinage OF
silver. 1t provides the unit Of value in the
United States shall be the dollar, TO be coin
ed of 412i of standard silver or % $40
grains of standard gold. The passage of
the measure was rendered possible by the
alliance of sixteen Republican Senators
with all but three Democratic Senators.
1t is now believed that free coinage will
finally pass Congress, and, as President Har-
rison is known TO be against it, there are
many speculations as TO his probable dis
posal of the question. If he veto it, his
chances Of being named the Republican
candidate for the Presidency are decreased,
as the West, especially the silver States, is
clamorng for the measure.
1t is believed that the commercial results
which the free coinage Of silver would bring
about would be far wider in their reach than
the changes resulting from the radical in
crease of the rates of duty. Some even go
the length of saying that the establishment
of silver in so favorable position, while vast
ly enriching its owners, would drive gold
out of the country, and result in an era of
initiation with its nvariable sequel
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-23
TO LEGALIZE POOLING.

The interstate commerce law was passed
in response to popular demands" which
have been modifying ever since. 1t is often
the case with the people that "they won't be
happy until they get it," and after they have
gotten it they find it was not SO desirable
after all.
The abolition of pooling was one OF the
desiderata when the interstate commerce
bill was under consideration, and the anti.
pooling could not be made too strong. The
prohibition of agreater charge for the short.
er than for the longer haul was another
point insisted upon with great vehemence.
Yet the interstate commerce commission
has found il impossible in practice to en-
force strict compliance with the long and
short haul clause, and as for pooling, two
sides 10 that question have been discovered.
The interstate commerce committee of
the Senate has agreed upon bill amending
the anli-pooling section Of the law, so that
railroads will be permitted to make con-
tracts apportioning among themselves the
freight and passenger traffic. Traffic may
be diverted from one road to another accord
ing to Encouragement and in certain agreed
proportions, the only restriction being that
the division must receive the approval of
the interstate commerce commission.
Then the whirligig of time has brought
a strange thing to pass. The interstate com.
mission, whose duty it was TO prevent pool.
ing. is now TO be the umpire who shall de.
eide whether all the roads party 10 the pool
receive their fair proportion of the bust
ness.
The people are beginning to discover that
unrestricted and reckless competition is not
always wholesome thing for the commun-
ity. The merchant who paid three times as
much ON his goods one week as his rival in
business paid the next is able TO appreciate
the advantage of stable rates, and no OBJ
lection is heard to the proposed amendment
of the interstate commerce law, even though
the amendment amounts TO practical re-
peal of one of the most important sections.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-23

The New York Herald presents a most
excellent and faithful portrait in the sub
Joined paragraph of the abject followers of
the modern political Boss. 1t Is work of
art, drawn by the hand of MASTER The
regret is that these Boss followers, who are
in many instances very worthy, upright and
respectable men, cannot see thenselxes as
Others see them crouching and cringing be-
fore their sphinx-like master. or them the
Herald editor draws this fine sketch:
They don't even dare to have any CON
victions of their own; are afraid TO express
an opinion lest the Boss may take offense ;
go about on tiptoe, like nurses in sick
room Ask them whom they would prefer
for any political position, and they put their
fingers on their lips and whisper, "Hush y
When the Boss whistles they crouch at his
feet, accept his dictum with whine of ac-
quiescence and vote like puppets for his
nominee. The Boss has the machine and
the patronage 1t will never do to displease
him. Their only safe course is to put the
collar on marked, "The property of the
Boss; i eslray or stolen please return to
owner"
Nobody can blame the Boss for accepting
the homage of his creatures They are sim
ply rendering unto Cesar. But Boss de-
pendents and worshpers should never be
elected by the people to important public
trusts. For we have seen as of old that the
OK knoweth his owner and the ass his mas.
ters crib.-ElticoH City Democrat
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-23
WOOD AND COAL YARD.

TVIHE undersigned would inform the public
Il that he has commenced the above bus
ness in ROCKVILLE, and will at all times
be prepared 10 furnish WOOD AND COAL
of all kinds, in any quantity aud at The low
est market rates.
Va He will also keep on hand a supply of
FLOUR, FEED of all kinds and Baled Hay.
Office and Yard on next lot cas-, OF Town
Hall. Hay aud Cattle Scales on the prem
ises for public accommodation.
JOSEPH N. BAILEY,
nov 7-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-23

Langston, the negro representative from
the District of Columbia, (nominally credit
ed to VirginiaD addressed the House on
Friday last. He holds Il seat in violation of
law and votes of the district. In support of
the force bill, which was not at the time un.
der consideration, negro Langston avowed
himself in favor of putting "behind every
ballot soldiers until they rose to the tops of
the mountains and kissed the stars" The
army appropriation would have to be in
creased to an equality with the appropria
tion for pensions if Langston's star kissing
programme were carried out, and the tariff
would have to be McKinlied again to raise
the money.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-23

On Friday of last week the jury in the
Archer bond case, at Towson, brought in
verdict of $60,000-not half the amount
claimed by the State. A motion for new
trial has been made by the counsel for the
State, and the motion will be argued on the
31st instant Attorny General Whyte has
also begun proceedings in equity against
the estate of the late Henry W. Archer for
the full amount of the States losses be-
tween February 2, 1886. and November 1S,
1889, the period covered by the bond of
1885, on which Henry w. Archer was ii
surety.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-23
APATHETIC SUFFRAGE

Senator ingalls, remarked in his recent
speech that II was doubtful to his mind
whether for half century there had been
presidential election in this country that
expressed the deliberate and intelligent
judgment of the whole body of the Ameri.
can people, and, while this may seem a
very broad statement and is not suscepti.
BILE of proof, people who are acquainted
with practical politics" will not find 1t be-
yond belief
One of the two great evils menacing the
republic, according to Mr.. ingalls,, is the
evil of debased and apathetic suffrage-the
impure vote and the Indifferent vote. He
might have added that In order to deprive
the impure vote of its control the in.
different vote must first be transferred into
an active political force. So long as re-
spectabiity holds aloof from politics i'm
pure methods will prevail, and, as Mr.. In.
gals mas put it, the Golden Rule and the
Decalogue will have no place in an Ameri-
can campaign.
Nor will the respectable citizen perform
his duty by simply going TO the polls and
casting his ballot. A compulsory ballot
law, even il it could be enforced, would not
accomplish the needed reformation. When
the party primaries and the nominating
conventions have been held the work is
nearly done, for the field has been mar
rowed down frequently to choice between
two evils.
Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, in his message
to the legislature, has made recommends
ton which he thinks goes to the root of the
trouble. He proposes that political prima.
RIGS shall be held like elections, under the
control of the State, and, furthermore, that
no man who has failed to vote at the pri-
maiies shall be allowed to vote at the subse-
quent election.
The power of the State TO assume control
of party primaries as well as 10 make voting
compulsory is questionable, but Gov. Camp.
bell is certainly right in assuming tina, po.
litical primaries must be reformed as the
first step to reforming elections.
If any one has an idea that the Repub
licans when in office let go easy, let him
read the account Of the manner in which
they are holding on to office in Nebraska
and New Hampshire, in spite of the fact
that the people decided against them by
clear majority Of votes at the November
election. The expressed will of the people
at the polls seems TO be no bar 10 the ambi-
iion and selfshness OF these political bro
kers.