davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-18
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS. pur
scarcely a house in America show tho collection ~
superb things this Spring They ara
strung along from New York Salt Lake. SOMETHING
NEW is ARRIVING DAILY. Tho purchases six past ss
would not equal the selections OF this line and
Ladies' cannot form tho idea OF elegantly and
tastofuly they dress, except by calling examining
choice stock of Fronoh Novelties tho other artse
effects In Dress Goods Department.
We shall show limo Of French challos tho patterns and
colorInss Of which pronounced works OF art
Our Combination Plaid Robes tho tasteful a,
moderate price, produood and about hundred pat
terns OF European Novelties. OF which two patterns
alike. something to DO proud OF.
The Wool Pads colors before ATTEMPTED
and together with tho patterns simply and Ia
styles suitable to all ages.
Our Black Goods stock Is very complete In which wo arc
showing many novoos that faro offered at tho worry Low
prces place Honroas, sergos Cords Dagonas and
Twlls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-18

eminent on earth would stand. The
world would fermcnt with universal
revolution since this utteranco WIS
expressed, the facilities for the people
becoming familiar with the short
comings Of their rulers have wonder
fully increased. Their wrath sas pro.
portionately enlarged, mud the conse-
quence Is that the situation pointed to
by Theodore Parker il becoming a
threatening aspect Of human affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-18

1t is evident to those who take the
trouble to run through the daily rcpetl-
lions OF the Tribune writer, advocating
the political robbery and destruction Of
thousands OF American oitizena,t hat his
powers are rapidly falling. 1t is
not only on this perpetual dlsfranchise.
ment question but on the tarifi' aud on
SILVER that the same oloudiness OF
thought and obsourily Of expression are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-18
DINWoODEY

Is now prepared to walt upon
customers In his New Store;
no has a magnificent line OF
Furniture, Carpets and Wall
Paper. Call and SEQ him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-18

The hest Salye IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever, Sores, letter, Chnpped Hands,
Chilblalns, Corns, and all Skin Eup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II IL guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price 20 cents yer box. For sale by A.
&. Smith n Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-18

Don't forget the Children's Party in
the Theatre next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-18
SIGNS or RAPID FAILURE.

this term Of the Third District Court,
and who were rejected because Of
their abstract belief ON a question Of
ethics, were definite and perspiouous'
and we think no one can doubt the
sincerity Of the "AIofmons" who utter
them. What ia their position briefly
toidg II IL thls. They believe that
polygamy and unlawful cohabliation
are both legally and morally wrong,
because the law Of the land prohibits
the practice. aud the Church 10 which
they belong forbids II. But in the nh
scnce Of any law Of God orman against
II, they do not think It wouli, under
certain circumstances, 10 a crime In
aud Of Itself.
Observed The conditions are such
that they do not believe Il right Tor
man TO have more than one living aud
undlyorced wife OF to practice unlaw-
ful cohabitation. but pressed "a TO
what their belief might lie under con'
dltlons that do not exist, they express
their opinion that then II might not lie
wrong for man 10 have more wives
than one. II IL, then. for what they
might think under non.cxlstlng cir
cumsiaucc- that they are rejected, not
for anything they have ever done, or
for what they believe Is right or
wrong today. They have always
oheyed the law, they would enforce II
against lawbroakcns, anu they believe
the law should DO legally aud morally
sustained.
We are not now finding fault with
their rejection a. Jurors, though we
regard II ~ mistake under the law
aud its evident meaning and Intent
because the Inv deals only with pres
.nt actions and belief. hut We wish
. 10 draw attention TO the TriJunc's per-
version Of tho Specification Of tho
answers given by the rejected Jurors,
that II may be further seen with what
logic that paper reaches IL Wild con.
illusions. Itsnys today:
"a careful scanning Of their testimony
a. dollyered thoro ought 10 DO good read.
ing 10 this community We think u h nn
Indirect vindicailon d what wc have TO
pcalodiy sid, that Mounon- In good
standing are not entitled TO Al upon a
jury. not entitled to cnsi = ballot not en-
titled n hold poliilcnl ONCE under any
hinsaom OF governments 'N''P' "'''
OWL
It's good reading Tor any oonmuh'
ny. hue II u nsiussta "''o. not n'o''
rec' ''Vihu'c'''o" W 'n"""' .>'''''.'",
unjust anu unronsonao'e uo'na''s %
tha, paper ~ forms mp eAau'', "
argument, OF pto'eA' 'oi "e u'a'isn'
enisemon' oi Anyway, " W. 'NV'"''V''
OF the gentlemen fe'',teu 7" OF any'
uody e'se ron once ~ SIMPLY s'N'
the Juugo n very hish' SNOW o. 'easoi
ior exci"uing 'hom rom hc iane' %
tue granu jury jury se'''eo N MOI An
once uhuof 'ho '"w'
The funiuhua Ne' provinces 'hai
person ru'n'noheu as 4" juror IN hnS
prosecution Tor polyg''nous olehs.~
may DO challenged |" 70 "he'her no Dc
leves u rlsh' 70 pracuce sueh innings
Tvs only In sueh prosecutions 'ha. 'hi
fed ON the ground that q person VIII
relieves II right 70 prae'ieo poiygan!
would not DO hkeiy 10 ad IN IN
punishment OF persons accused oil ina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-18
EXECUTORS REAL ESTATE SALE.


NOrIcf II HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance OF an order Of the Probate
Court " DAVIS County, Utah TcrIitory made
ana entered on the nth DAY OF February 1901
ia N" matter % tie estate OF Joseph franrc,
deceased the undersgned executors Of sad
bidderfor cash. aud subject 10 confirmation by
said ftohal. Court, on or after Monday, Marcel
sni, 1871, all the righttitlc interest and estate
pt the saii Joseph France at the time Of
MS deAili, aud also all the right, hi.
Eva oo ialsre,' .ha, the e.ihte has
gulfed other than or In addition Io
ihat OF sad testate nj tho time OF M
icath, ~ ana 10 that certain lot, piece or
parcel ot l.nd. situate. yilg and telnE In
trhuelile fTeoinct, County Of Davis, Tenn
Tory o. lIiah, and bounded and pnrtieniaflv
lesclibcd "a follows, to wlii COMMITMENTS Al
TIE " ", corner o. the :. d. OF 5, F 4
of Zee. 10, Iownfhip 3, n u. W.. thenrs
" - W 1851 chains, thence ~ ~ hIi nj. 40 ~
CHAINS 10 thr west line u tile q. Is, L. and d. n
hailNN ueneo along said west line Of aid
iailMay \. y IS ", 1851 chains, thence N. NJ
~ w, 1888 chains to place OF beginning a.d
containing slN4 acres OF land.
hluh er oilers IN writing may lie made at INV
uuip aller lhc nrst publication OF this notice
ana before The sale. sad lids may be left M
ies 9 tYe o. Shhrles i, Pearson. atlorney.ar
law woods Gross, Davis County or deilygred
70 any one Of the undorsigded personally
iefns aud eandltion OF sale Ton por cent
OF iffN ohcfcu 70 accompany hid. balanee an
continuation OF sale by Probate Court, deed
MeApehse OF purchaser.
JosKrll X. ERASCE,
uhhliLis Y, FRANCE.
n Executors Of the E-.ato Of Joseph france,
onAlllEs n, ,PriHsoS,
Attorney tyr Executors. saw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-18
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES,

WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
the sun, you want them they In EmbrO-
dered Founcngs, india Linens, Nansook Checks, Lace
Effects Cords and Stripes Ladies' OF advanced years
have all tho comfort there Is In wearing white mush
and yet bo dressed In black You should hem oa
novelty being great thero are doubts being
enough to supply the demand.
We have extensive limo than In White En-
brodeod Founcngs In fortyvenoh goods for Ladies' ana
twenyseven inches for ohldron You WILL OF course SOS
Fiounclngs In other stores but you style combines
with oheapness, you will buy them OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-18
MARKETS. AND sroo.s.
NEW fokK STOCKS
New York Iel


Chicago. Feb. Is. i,isp. m.
Wheat-Lasy, cash, o. May. F.aA, Juiy,
dhnl.
rorn-steadyi cash, si'i; May. asag.
uap--tcady cash, tilti May. 90 L.
fWk Siranyi each, bel; MAY, N2s.
aatd--steldy uash, b,lii May, So,
Barley ifdA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-18

Commencing sunday, February ist,
1891. through Pullman Palace
Sleeper viii lie run from salt Lake City
and Ogden 10 1t. Louis via Denver and
Kansas City over the Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific Railways. detw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-18
DOM forget the Children's Party In
the Theatre next Saturday.
BED COMFORTS AT DIM
WOoDEY's.
Co to
JOHN G. CUTLER g. BRO.
No. SO Main st.
for Blankets.
Yarns,
Shawis.
ga Sheetlngs,
Wool n osiery.
ALL HON M ABE.
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO

90 TO SPENCER, BywATER a Co.,
II and 10 West South Temple street,
for Tin Roofing GATHERING, Spouting
Stoves and Tinware. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-18

SLEDS AT DINWooDEY'S,
CHEAP.
The morning news., 1891-03-09
GIVING AWAY GOLD BRICK.
But There Was string to the Scheme
and the Banker Tumbled.

But There Was a string to the Scheme
and the Banker Tumbled.
MUNcIE, IND, March S.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made yesterday in this city by
two swinders to work the gold brick
scheme on Uriah We rmillion, banker of
Alexandria, and his son Jesse, who is
cashier of ths Anderson Banking company.
One of the swindIers went to the senior
Vermillion several days ago and claimed he
was close relative. and had become i'm
mensely wealthy by working gold mines in
California. He then left. but returned
Friday, and told the old man that if he
would go with him to Muncie he would
give him one-third of several solid bricks
of gold he had for nothing.
Mr. Vermillion, going to Anderson, got
his son, and the three arrived here this
morning. In short time a supposed as
sayer put in an appearance and pronounced
a brick Weighing fifteen pounds to be
twenty-four carats fine aud worth about
SIS, 900 A proposition was then offered to
ths Vermillions that If they would purchase
one third of the brick, paying for it IS, coo,
thoy could have abe whole brick. By this
time Jesse became q little suspicious, and,
Fastening down stairs. telephoned for the
police The swindlers, taking the hint,
broke and ran, leaving about Sc worth of
pure gold behind, and have Sc far escaped
arrest
The morning news., 1891-03-09
a COURAGEOUS WOMAN.
Tie Trip That Mrs. French Sheldon
VIII Make TO Darkest Africa
From tie Nssc York PresE

From tie Nssc York Presa
When q woman, and that woman il an
American BY birth, decides 70 spend SIX
months, accompanied by single white fs-
male attendant, IN the wilds Of Africa, there
Is naturally great interest in her and IN the
object Of her undertaking. especially in her
native land
Mrz French Sheldon, the woman who will
sail from England IA 9 few days upon this
hazardous enterprise, Is attractive and cult
waited, with large dsrk-blue eyes, beautiful
brown hair and . frank and expressive
countenance. She Is widely known IS an
Intellectual and gifted woman, Of undoubted
courage and quite competent TO take care Of
herself in anything like an equal mental or
physical encounter.
The friend Of Stanley, Du ChaiIlu. Ward
and othsr African travellers, she will start
upon her journey well equipped with
Information Of The country In which her
researches and observations are 70 be made.
She will start after reaching Africa. from
Mombassa and proceed 70 Kiliman jarO.
Besides her own white female attendant she
VIII be accompanied By about fifty picked
and trustworthy natives Her object, as
she said ID 3 recent interview, is not that Of
a missionary or . philanthropist, as has
been enormously stated, and she has no geo
graphical or commercial purpose. 81 20,
sns SAID, upon my Own responsibility, and
for my own purposes, one Of which Is that I
want Information for finishing q book I
have had IN hand for some time" Another
Of her objects Is 70 study the natives, espe-
cisllY the women and children, while they
are still in their primitive state
Mrs Sheldon will have as part Of her
equipment, q complete photographs outfit,
with which she will make views of whst
she considers interesting and use them in
Illustrating her book. Among her other
studies she will give some attention to the
consultations, planets and stars, and to aid
her in this pursuit she has received some
valuable hints from Mrs. Richard Proctor
Her method of travel viii be interesting.
A chair Is being made for her, which, as
she describes it, is quite a wonderful
structure" and in which she will be carried
by twelve Of the natives. The chair is
"wonderfully light. and 50 ingeniOusly
made that her attendant and herself can
sleep in it at nightn Mrs. Sheldon will 90
armed with two excellent reyolvers, made
especially for her, and with which she Will
defend herself IL necessary.
Speaking Of how she win travel, Mrs.
Sheldon says; 81 am not going, mind you,
as either buccaneer or harlequin. l am
simply going as a woman who has common
sense, and who thinks the Journey can be
made in womeRly way, and without in
dulging In any violent eccentrioitiesn
Everybody in this country and in all
countries will wish this courageous woman
the success which her enterprise deserves.
The morning news., 1891-03-09
IMPUDENT LOT OF MooNsH1NERs
They Garry on Their Business in the
Heart Of BROOKLYN.

They Garry on Their Business In the
Heart Of Brooklyn.
NEW York, March 7.-Revenue officers
yesterday raided an Illicit distillsry which
was IN full operation In the heart Of Brock
lyn, right under the shadow of the big
bridge The still was located In the four
story brick building, Nos. 35 and 40 Front
street, and extended all the way through te
MeFcein street There were three stills,
with capacity OF ten barrels, or 400 gallons
day, all in full blast The place was
equipped With complete plant, comrising
all the latest improvements for making
contraband whisky. 1t was the moss vafu-
able plant, the officers say. they had ever
seized. The moonshinerseviaen thought
they were secure from detection, 50 openly
and de6altfy had they conducted the still.
Deputy collectors heard a out two weeks
ago that the still was in operation and have
had the place under surveillance ever since.
They laid their plans for the seizure care
fully, aud to-day they went to the place and
demanded admittance. Repeated knocks
at the front door were answered by mar
who opened the door several inches, and
seeing a crowd of strange faces, immedi
ately closed and bolted it before Uncle
Sans agents could force their way in. An
entrance was finally forced, but the Inmates
had made their escape and no arrests were
made Some arrests viii, however, follow
as the officers have learned where some oi
tho whisky was disposed Of. They say The
stuff was produced at a cost of about $16 6
barrel and sold for $50.
The morning news., 1891-03-09
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Savannah and Isle
of Hope Railroad has an application before the
may or and alderman of the city OF Sa vannah
for permission to lay its tracks on the following
streets in said city, to wit: Water street to
Mill street, to Farm street, to William strest,
to South Broad street, (outside the center rows
of trees), and to and through Wheaton street.
Notice is also hereby given that application
will be made to amend said application so as to
include the following additional streets, to wit.
Abercorn street, from Bay TO Eleventh street,
or South avenue, and Eleventh street or South
Avenue, eastward from Abercorn street to the
city's limits
The morning news., 1891-03-09
HAS no USE Foa billed" SHIRTS.
Jerry Simpson Of Kansas Talks 20 the
Farmers Of Maryland.

Jerry Simpson Of Kansas Talks 20 the
Farmers Of Maryland.
EAsToN, Nd, March The meeting Of
the Talbot, Dorchester and Caroline
branches Of the farmers alliance brought
many people to Easton yesterday
The Hon. Jerry Simpson, the new men,
Der of congress from Kansas, spoke. He
said the alliance had fought and succeeded
IN beating Ingalls, the man who had kept
the republicans in Kansas together by plead
ing sectionalism- The district Mr. Simpson
will represent in the next congress has TO-
600 voters. In the convention that nom
mated him, he said, there was no lawyer,
only two men with white collars and nine
with white shirts. Such q convention in
Kansas, he declared, is close TO heaven.
They had broken up the republican party 30
that nothing was left Of it but a bunghols,
around which barrel could not bs built.
He said that there IS not gold enough in
the world to fill the decayed teeth of the
people, much less 70 furnish an adequate
circulating medium, which should not be
less than $50 per capita. While it might be
true that q farmer could buy as much now
with gold dollar as ever, it cost him at
least three times more Of his products TO get
the dollar than ever before Last year
Kansas corn, which cost Il cents bushel 90
raise, sold az l3% cents. 1t was cheaper
than coal, although the coal miners were
starving for bread. Mr.. Simpson advocated
the government control Of railroads. He
said the alliance msmbers of the Kansas
legislature had been offered from S. 900 %
500, 900 apiece to vote for ingalls,, but not
one OF them could be corrupted.
The morning news., 1891-03-09
D1soovEHED A NEW xzTAL
George a Clarke Of Boston kakes q
WonderfuI Claim

Wonderful Claim
BOsros, March G-GsO-gs A Clarke. al
experienced ironworksr Of this city, claims
70 have discovered an ore N the Rocky
mountains which ne believes . new 70 the
world he says Of it:
I took specimens Of the ore 70 sssayers in
Cincinnati, Chicago and Boston, and no one
Of them could tel me The name Of the
experiments myself, mixing il Sith molten
iron IL combined perfectly with the iron,
and / found that only . small quantity was
necsSsary 70 increase TIE huidity of tie
metal IL rendered tbe iroE duct1ls.
and in low grades acted a. > purifier.
The product OF the alloy was . homo
gs1eous metal Of very fIe pores, capable Of
higher finish than before. The sag expelled
BY is use contained 10 metal and Tss very
ERhE In the treatment OF iron with only
per cent Of this new ore the fornar's tensile
strength was increased from 10 q . pef
cent. Using only half Of l per ceot Of this
ore In q mixture with copper. found that IL
gave the metal greater density and great
increess-fron 50 70 100 per cent-of ten
sils strength. Ths resulting metal. too. Is
capable Of a high polish In a word, l
found thai tie ora increased the tensile
strength and the fuidity under heat OF both
these metals and makes them both Of finer
grain IL is non-corrosiye.
Mr.. Clarke produced . handful of the ore
"A substance that looked Ike a fine sand
stone, save that it was black and many
pieces Of it presented highly polished sur
Clarke refused 20 state the location Of the
field, which, he said. was exposed over the
space OF an acre, Is ne IS trying 70 get con-
troll OF it first.
The morning news., 1891-03-09
A SKELETON HELD BY A TREE
What a Farmer Discovered in a Cop!
nF TiraTar

What a Farmer Discovered in a Copse
of Timber.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March Stree
man P. Lane, who has Just returned from
Chaska, says that q farmer living near that
place, while traversing a copse of heavy oak
timber some five miles from Chaska, dis
covered human skeleton securely pinioned
to huge oak. The supposition, based upon
the surrounding conditions, is that the man
must have met with death before cold
weather set in last fall. Tne skeleton was
in an upright position and the entire
right arm and shoulder were wedged
into a crack in the trunk of the tree. The
tree is badly shattered from top to bottom,
and this theory is evolved: During heavy
thunder shower last fall the man sought
shelter beneath the wide-spreading branche:
Of the oak and a thunderbolt rent the tres
from tip to root, killing the man and open
ing q crevice in the tree, that Immediately
closed, pinioning the man. 1t is narrated
that farm band. employed some four miles
from the death trap, has been missing sincs
early in November or late in October. 1t II
surmised that he was the victim of natures
unwonted freak
The morning news., 1891-03-09
SUMNER SETTINGS.

g. W. Johnson Dead-The Fruit Crop
Promises Well.
SUMNER, Ga, March Sc. W. johnson,
an old and highly esteemed citizen of Worth
county, died at his home, three miles south
of this place, yesterday. Mr.. johnson was
originally from South Carolina. He moved
to Macon county when a young man, aud
thence to Wsrth, where he died.
Corn and watermelons are being planted,
notwithstanding the recent cold.
The Oldest mon IN the community had
great fears that the fruit crop would be al
most a failure again, but the trees are bud
ding nicely, and there will be good crop.
The morning news., 1891-03-09
Lovers LONG JOURNEY.
A Night Spent in Wandering IN the
Woods of Arkansas.

A Night Spent in Wandering IN the
Woods of Arkansas.
MEMPHIS, TENN, March GA pair OF
runaway lovers from over the river reached
this city yesterday morning thoroughly
"tuckered out" by the hardships Of their
Journey, but still resolved on matrimony
and within an hour they were made man
and wife. They were John Witherspoon,
aged 40, widower with four children, and
Miss Mary StaRg, very pretty lass of 16.
The girl lived with her mother and step
father, DR.. King, near Carlisle, Ark. The
old folks opposed the match because oi
Witherspoon's age and his children. but Miss
Mary was not to be baked of her will, SC
last night she stole from the house and
joined her mature lover, and they put out
FOR the railroad. They got lost in the rain
and darkness aud were nearly frozen, wheE
they caught q train for Memphis after
wandering all night.
The morning news., 1891-03-09
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

-~-~~---~~~-Hr-~-------
HARDWICE-The friends and aequsintand
Of the late CHARLEs @ HARDEICE are invited Z
attend lis funeral from the residence Of Dr.
William c. Duncan, No. g South Broad stree;
a. $50 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
MORAS.-The relative and friends Of Mrs.
AHEIE moran and Of her son, John D. Moran
are respectfully invited 70 attend the funers
Of the former from her late residence. 20 Bryal
street, at 20 o'clock THIS MORNING.
The morning news., 1891-03-09
NORTH GEO aGIA's FLOODS.
Traffic Abandoned on the Georgia
Pacific Road.

ATLANTA, GA, March S.-The floods in
this section are reported the highest for
years. Creeks are turned into rivers and
ponds into lakes. The Georgia Pacific
train which was TO have left here tonight
has been abandoned, the water having ac-
cumulated in the neighborhood Of Nicka-
jack station SO as to make the road impassa-
ble. On several other lines tr aims have
been thrown OF the schedule time, but no
other is blocked.
The morning news., 1891-03-09
MILITARY ORDERS.
GEORGIA HTssA3s.

HEADQUARTERS GEORGIA HCssARs. b
SAVANNAH. GA. March s, 1891.
General Order No. 12
The active members are here
by ordered to present themselves ~ a
ar the Armory, MONDAY, 9Th, kSRA
between the hours Of A n and EH
2 P. Il. to be measured for the C4zSSa4A
pew uniforms ordered by the zssszsssy u
company. OV
Members Of any other class, w
except active enAsted, who de- <za1zz1a==zzs
sfre to purchase this Uniform at their otza er-
pense, can do so by informing the commanding z
officer, and by presenting themselves at the
same time and place to be measured.
By order Of G. 3. PRTTCHARD,
Capt. Commanding.
F. A. HABERsHAH. First Sergeant.
The morning news., 1891-03-09
GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting win be held
THIS Monday EVENING in Knights Of Pythias
Hall, at 500 O'Clock.
WM SCHEIHING, Pres.
A. HELLER, Secretary.
The morning news., 1891-03-09

their hzunches-ths black horss OF famine,
ani the red horse % Garage. s1d t1s pale
horss of dssth- Jesus forever.