davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.


HESRY CLEws In his report FOR the
week ending December 90, 1891, says
that an active movement has com.
mence1 In the stock Market. The tone
OF the exchange Is decidedly strong.
In the bond market, there Ia consider
able buying.
Railroad securities Mt large arc
backed 10y mn extraordinary strong stu.
alton. The principal grun routes are
blocked with traffic. The coal roads
have this year moved m Unprecedented
tonnage. The movement Of corn 10
the o2as, has commenced. This, Ia
addition 10 the wheat surfeit already
existing, will tax railroads far beyond
their capacities.
Foreign markets interested In Ameri.
can securities al.o chow Improvement.
The growing ease In London money
markets helps confidence In Am trlcan
stocks. European politics, however,
remain unsettled. The Franco Bul.
garian quarrel IL exciting some
uneasiness, lest II may develop
into a Russian affair. The Triple
Alliance or Dreibund backed by
Great Britain, It lie reported, have put
themselves Ia opposition 10 frances
demands. Internal troubles In China
are becoming delicate question M b..
tween foreign powers. The advances
Of Russia In the Pamir country are re-
garded as menaclng alike to China aud
british india. II is slgnihcan. that
England stands aloof from any action
In China, and contents herself to watch
Russia. We also have our war speck.
The Chilean affair Is not yet settled.
All these factors combined make the
stock aud mining markets feyerlah.
with regard TO the silver question
the current OF public and onlcial opin-
lon moves In the direction Of an inter.
national agreement, under which the
leading nations will bind themselves to
free coinage Of both the metals upon
uniform basis Of valuation. Wall
street secs In the present silver law
potent element OF inaation. Since this
act OF 1880 went into operation, It has
added about s72,OOO,0OO to tho active
circulation, and will add at least fjl,-
100000 more each year OF It's continu-
anee. 1t ls thought that this win lead
to more OF less Imitation Of prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

"colonize" 1t with ''AIormons." There
Is no change In IL affairs ia that re-
spect. Everything goes on In Wye.
ming, % far ~ the "Mormons" are
concerned, rs It did before II was made
a State.
These helng indlsputable truths,
where Is the ground for the alarms
about Enormous" In Ariz9na7 And
what becomes Of the objections 10
the admission Of that Territory that the
iress has expressed without giving the
subject due consideration? There Is
another question, why should Arizona
be dubbed "Mormon State" because
It Is alleged one.hfth Of her population
are Of "MormOn" Connection II one.
ilfth Of the population Of state are
Republicans, docs that make II Re
publican State9 Or II they were Dem.
ocrAts, would that constitute 1t a Dem.
Ocratic state? The Press furnishes
another illustration Of tho fnct that
whenever the average American edl.
tor touches the HAiormnn" question,
he seems to loso hi. common sense.
Arizona Ia entitled to admission Into
the Union fully as much rs Wyoming
was. II she Is excluded II will not be-
on any other than party grounds. The
"Mormon"questlon cuts no more figure
In the aiIaifs Ofoue than IN those OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

German Preserves.
- Red Strawberry I"
+" White Strawberry /"
" Red Raspberry d"
" White Cherries d"
" Red 4" Z"
" White Currants "
" Red " /"
" White Pears "
BRANDY Peaches
" Cherries
" ApriCots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30
GOVERNOR THOMAS OFFICIAL
REPORT.


THE report Of the Governor Of Utah
to tile Secretary Of the Interior fir 1891
has been issued IN pamphlet form from
the Government printing office In
Washington, DC. We reviewed the
document when 1t was first prepared.
1t contains n vast amount OF statistical
information that 10 valuable and worth
preserving.
On local i.ues the pamphlet Is COM
prehenslve, ne the whole political stu.
alton Ia therein set forth. In this re-.
spect II Ia superior 10 the first draft Of
the report, on which We passed some
criticism. We objected TO the emission
Of the Democratic and Republican
platforms-with the exception Of a
paragraph or two-and the publication
In full Of the Liberal" platform.
There were some expressions, too, that
we considered did the "MoImon" PEG.
pie MI injustice.
In looking over the printed official
repor, VIZ nnd that these objections
have been In great measure removed.
The three platforms appear Ia full, and
with other notifications the report ia
much fairer than It appeared before
the corrections were mSie. The Cow
eruor las evidently endeavored TO rem.
der the report fiircr to all parties than
It appeared at first, and we take pleas.
ure IA making this statement as we de-
sire to do no one an Injustice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30
CARA Is GROWING.

GARzN, the Mexican border rulfiAn
revolutlonist, promises no end OF
trouble, 10th to this country aud his
own. II Is reported that 1900 Mexican
troops have revolled, killed their COM
manding officers and Joined him. II
this he true the subject Is becoming
serious. So large n body Of men con.
not live without, eating. Most people
might say that there is no special
necessity for them 10 live at all. But
they will survive ~ long as they
can, and, having nothing OF their own,
win subslst On the property OF
others. This means tremendous
amount Of robbing, plundering and, Of
COURSE, numbering.
1t looks u little singu lar that fellow
like CARA and his horde OF roughs
can for months, almost with impuuity,
dodge from one side OF the border line
to the other, com hitting all kinds OF
dcprcdatlons, including assassination
Surely the Uuited States In comhina.
ton with Mexico, ought to be able to
muster strength enough to corral the
desi eraio and his followers ana deal
out to them their just deserts. The
present forces engaged in looking after
the audacious brIgand are TOO small,
hence the dispatches In relation to the
situation on the border are all OF the
shot pursuit" order The public are
anxious to be Informed that tho ban.
dit has been caught up with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

J. II. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., sharps
burg, Pa, says he win not DO without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs aud Colds, that IL
cured MS wife who wasthreatened with
Iheum0nia after an attack Of "I.a
grippe" when various other remedies
anu several physicians had done her
no good; Robert Barber Of Cooksport,
"a, claims Dr.. Kings New Discovery
mas done him moro good than any.
ming he ever used for Lung Trouble.
Nothlng Ike u. Try II, Free Trial
bottles 1T A. g. Smith q Co.'S Drug
store, Large bottles 5Oc aud Sl.0O. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

Cheese (Home-made),
Pine Apple, Roqueiort,
Edam, New York Crelm. .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30
M. lIkLI'S ASSlILANr Pro.
NOUNCED INSANE.

A FEW lays previous TO the dynam.
ito Tragedy In the Office OF Russell sage
in New York City, an attempt was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

Pickles.
CROSSE u BLACKwELL's.
" Chow Chow,
" Gherkins,
90 Mixed Pickles,
I" Picked Walnuis,
-" " Onions.
CALIFORNIA Goops.
" Mixed Pickles,
d" Chow Chow,
Tiny Timms,
Brownies.
Dressing.
Durkees' Salad Dressing,
Yacht " g."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

Canned Meats.
Boned Turkey,
g Chicken,
Chicken Stute,
Deviled Ham,
:" Turkey,
" Chicken,
" Tongue,
French Entrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
TIRGINIA Crops.
A Circular Prepared by the Commissioner OF
Agriculture.

The Commissioner Of Agriculture has pre-
pared a circuladinterrosatorY to thefarmers of
the State as TO the most valuable crops raised
in their respective districts that will prove of
real practical value to the agricultural portion
of Virginia if the farmers will take the inter
est in the matter that he has "a right TO expect.
The circular reads as follows:
Please give me the benefit of your per-
sonal experience by answering the following
questions and ! will reciprocate the favor
whenever it is IN my power TO do so
What crops do you cultivate. including
garden crops:
Which one Of these gives the largest net
profit?
Which gives the largest gross sale per
acre?
What is the average yield per acre Of your
principal crops;
What fruits are raised by you and which is
the most protitablei"
The following foot note is attached 10 the
letter. bearing Colonel Whitehead's sigma
ture:
Accurate answers from the best and most
reliable farmers in the different sections of
every county in the State will be of great
value to our farmers and of much impor-
lance in securing immigration of actual farm
ers, truckers and fruit growers"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
failed to touch his soul, but had stubbornly

failed to touch his soul, but had stubbornly
engrafted itself in tho poor mans mind.
Captain =. Leslie spence received the high
est praises for his speech at the Hotel orion
mington on Saturday. He made an excellent
effort full OF fraternsl sentiments, and reeped
many harvests of applause during the delly
cry. No man in the regiment did more in the
way of entertaining than did Captain Spence,
The latch-string at his tent was always on the
outside and you could always expect Jolly
crowd.
Among the many good things the Captain
brought out when especial visitors called was
tremendous pound-cake This was presented
TO him just before he left homo and be guard
ed it zealously; but every time big bug Of
an officer from North Carolina was present al
his tent the cake would be cut. and the man
of the Tar Heels" would leave the Virginia
side OF the fence with high opinion Of the
housewives of the Old Dominion. You had
to be away up on the list 10 get any Of the
cake, because none except those who wore
bars ever partook Of its manna-like propensi-
ties.
General Cotton, for an instance who was
the commander-in-chief of the Carolina brig
ade. ate huge slice the other evening, and,
topping it off with some sherry from Virgin
MIA was wild in his praises of both. Col
onel Odds. another well known officer, partook
of the wine and cake collation.. and ne too ex-
pressed himself in complimentary terms. The
speech of Captain Spence, following these
hospitable measures. was thoroughly sppre-
ciated at the banquet. and the applause that
greeted some Of its patriotic sentences was an
apt illustration of the gallant First in Skin
mish fire.
Captain Lassiter. of the Petersburg Grays,
made many friends while in camp. Every
one who met him liked him. and, like Captain
Spence. the latch string at his tent was al
ways futtering in the other side. He was
particularly popular with the young men. and
whenever no gave instruction OF, counsel it
was in that pleasing manner which Is always
appreciated. Captain lssslters only fault Is
his love for fsh-for some one in camp SAID
he could eat fish every day three times -especi-
all 80, ak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
PETERSBURG NEWS.
Improvements in Church Buildings--Alii-
ance Delegates.

ance Delegates.
PETERSBURG, Va. July 30 -lSpecial. THE
new Disciples church at Prospect. in Dinwid-
die county, near Five Forks. will be dedicated
with interesting ceremonies on the second
Sunday in August next.
The Sunday-school room OF the First Bap-
fist church has been enlarged and improved
The room is now being painted. The cost Of
the improvements will be in the neghbor-
hood Of e, 500.
At the Farmers Alliance Convention. 10 be
held in Richmond on the 18th Of August next,
|. Z. Goodwin, Of Rtchieyille. will be the
delegate from Dinwiddie county and +. v.
Lathrop. of Hebron Alliance, the alternate.
The Petersburg District Alliance Exchange
will meet in Petersburg August 4th to ar
range for the building Of their warehouse.
which is 10 be located in Petersburg
A Sunday convention, composed Of
delegates from the several Methodist churches
on the three circuits in Dinwiddie county,
was held day or two ago at Crawford church
and was largely attended Ways and means
for the Improvement Of Sunday-schoOls were
discussed at length.
There are about one hundred families Of
Bohemians located in the counties contiguous
TO Petersburg. Some Of those people will
hold tomorrow an all-day picnic and dinner
for the purpose of raising funds with which
10 aid them in building church.
Messrs. Alexander Hamilton, r. b. Davis,
William K. Mckinney and George Mason
members of the Bar of this city are in attend
ancs upon the Bar Association at the White
Sulphur Springs
West-street NJ. +. church Is receiving some
costly Improvements and is also being re-
paired
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
BAPTIsT DELEGATES CHOSEN.
A Marriage and Two Deaths In Charlottes-
VILE,

CHARLoTTxsvILLE. VA. July 29.-[Special.l
The following have been elected delegates
from the Charlottesville Baptist church to tho
Albemarle Baptist Association, which meets
with Chestnut Grove church near Earlysvile
on 18th prox: Rev. j. b. Turpin. Professor W.
J.. Dickinson, DR.. Noah X. Davis +. NJ Wills
NJ c. Thomas. X. G. Vandegrift. w. L. Gwat-
kins. NJ. Nj. DuPre.
Mr.. G. II. Strange. who died at his residence
near Hardware, Albemarle county. on last
Sunday from some heart trouble, was buried
yesterday near his late residence. Deceased
was seventy-four years Of age.
little child Of Mr.. John Payne. of Balti-
more who is visiting near Hunters Lodge, III
Fluyanna county. also died Oh Sunday and
WAS buried yesterday
Mr.. Adolph Bussow has sold his farm near
Profits station 70 Mr. Rusk
DR.. bfillar and family are visiting at Front
Royal.
Miss Branham, Of Baltimore, is visiting
Mr.. George W. Olivier, at the University
Mr.. Kelley and Miss Effie Bowes, of Rich
mond. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wright,
are at Whitehall, this county. visiting friends.
Mr. Il. G.. Anderson, of Georgia. formerly a
resident of this city. was here yesterday.
Miss Eta Atkins. of this place. IS visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. L. Tyler in North Carolina.
Miss Thesia c. Thompson, OF this city. is
visiting in Rockingham county.
Mr.. Sigmund Wise, of HarrisOnburg. Va.
but for the past several years q resident of
this city, and =. Miss Lille j. Estes. of this
Disciples church,las night at o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. b. A. Abbott. Only a few in
innate friends of the contracting parties were
,nracant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30

One of the most amusing and at the same
time one Of the most characteristic expressions
of opinion which we have recently observed
in any of the Radical journals of the North is
that of the Chicago Tribune in denouncing
Jefferson as a traitor on account of his con-
nection with the famous resolutions of '9S in
which the doctrine of States rights was so
clearly and emphatically formulated.
These resolutions, the Tribune declares, were
the justification which Calhoun and Davis
advanced for theprinciples of secession, which
were practically enforced in the establish
ment Of the Southern Confederacy. Jefferson
is supposed to have sown the seed Of rebellion
from which sprung the plant which the two
Southern leaders whom we have named are
thought to have cultivated with 80 much
assiduity that it finally Powered in sangui-
nary blossom.
To anathematize Thomas jefferson. the
author of the Declaration Of Independence,
the founder of American Democracy in the
popular sense, the greatest democratic ex-
emplar of modern times. the eminent sage and
philosopher, as a traitor to the Government
which he was SO instrumental in establishing,
and to which he gave the tone which still dis
tinguishes it in the main. is Of course a mere
outburst of spite which will be detrimental
only to the party who uttered it.
But the expression has something more than
passing significance. 1t is eminently char
acteristic of the Republican school of polit-
clans and thinkers who exalt Hamilton. the
man who favored limited monarchy and
finally threw all the weight of his influence on
the side of consolidation. Jefferson had the
frmest confidence in the people Hamilton
denounced them in public speech as a
great beast" and from that day TO this all
his followers. who now constitute the Repub-
lican party, have in their hearts Endorsed the
same monarchical sentiment.
The series of volumes which have been re-
Gently appearing under the title of American
Statesmen, all written by pronounced Repub-
fcans like Morse. Lodge and Adams have
sought to depreciate the great reputation of
Jefferson because in their warm admiration
for the principles of Hamilton, principles that
exalt the plutocratio classes at the expense of
the masses and substitute q strong central
power for the system Of Jeffersonan safe
guards Of government they have been in
capable of approaching the wisdom of his
counsels and the soundness of his political
doctrines.
They have not denounced Mr.. Jefferson
openly as traitor because they have made
some examination, though in prejudiced
spirit. of the history of the events which led
to and attended the formation of the Const-
tuition. but they have only refrained from
doing 30 because an opposite course would be
to ignore the historical record and this would
expose them to the ridicule of all men whose
opinion carried any weight
To the Chicago Tribune we have not a
word of advice to offer. It's ignorance would
render any advice altogether hopeless, but to
the authors OF the Statesman Series We would
recommend larger spirit Of historical fair.
ness and moro intelligent conception Of the
k~.kh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
PrOuertY Transfers.

city Of Richmond w. Brsuer 10
Henry II. Phaup, 80 feet on south side Clay
street near Twenty-fourth. $3.50.
William $. Dashiell to Henry S. Wallerstein,
IS feet on north side Main street. between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth. $1,000.
George f. Guy to Jackson Brandt. 80 feet
on south side Cary street. between Jefferson
and Madison. s5
Sallie ID. Stout's trustee to Jackson Brandt.
20 u ~ feet on south side Cary street, between
Jefferson and Madison. subject TO deed Of
trust, - 600
Hersrico County.-Rafael Cayedo to John II.
Hinchman. 80 feet on Union street, northwest
corner Louisiana. sl40
Moses Dabney to Daniel Braxton, so feet on
east side Thirty street near X. 1920.
John :. Gray to William j. Casady, 63 acres
on Darbytown road, $500.
J. T. Parkinson to Charles Watkins "a acres
on Cary street road. s2.258.24
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
MIX aud Meat Inspection.
Editor Of TIE TIMrs /:

Editor OF IHE lIMES:
In the report of the Board Of Health for 1896
you will find suggestions made in regard -
our food supply, not onerous inspections as
10 every pound of meat. but safeguards 10
prevent our food supply producing disease
The same subject is referred to again III re-
port for 1897, page 30.
The inspection Of milk the condition Of the
dairy and the proper environment of Cows in
"A large city were referred 20 with recommen-
dations page $3.50, report 1887.
On page 81. report 1887, the subject of a
crematory commended itself 20 the authori-
ties. In 1886 II il also referred 10 with dispo-
sition of refuse made by other cities. Re-
spectfully. T. 4. SrRATros
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
There VIII BE Three Erected within the
Next Two Years.

There VIII BE Three Erected Within the
Next Two Years.
Within the next two years three new school
buildings-two for white and one for colored
children-will be completed and fitted up for
use in Richmond.
The schools referred to are the Central
school, now located at the corner of Twelfth
and Clay streets the Fulton school, No 306
Nicholsonf street and the Navy Hill .colored
school. corner Sixth and Duval streets. For
the erection of the new buildings $4,000 in
city bonds, distributed as follows. has been
appropriated by the City Council: Central
school. S2S, 900: EultOn, $4,000 and Navy
Hill colored school. $4,000.
In an interview with TINES reporter yes
terday Colonel Cutshaw, the City Engineer.
said that the site for the Central school. which
now occupies the Davis mansion, had not
been selected, though several lots were under
consideration. The Navy Hill and Fulton
schools will be located as at present. The old
buildings will soon be down. and in their
stead new schools will be built
Both the Navy Hill and Fulton SCHOOL, will
probably be patterned after the Moore-street
public school The former will be about the
size Of its model the latter about One-half the
size Of the colored school As soon AZ the
buildings are finished they will be turned
over TO the Department of Public Instruction.
and by which they will be fitted up with mod
ern apparatus. The Council discussed the
matter of plans and specifications and the let
ting Of the contracts at its meeting Monday
evening. but no definite action was taken.
The Davis mansion is owned by the ladies
of the Southern Memorial Association. who
will use the former White House Of the Con-
federacy as a repository for war mementOes
and historical collections relating to the Con-
federate Government in particular and TO the
South in general. They will probably get
possession Of their building by the close Of
the next school session. The three new
schools will be in use by September. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1891.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY.

Three train wreckers were put in the Man.
chester jail--An aftermath of the Wrights-
vile encampment.-Three new school build
ings 10 be erected.-Mrs. Macfarlane was
buried--AIiss Peterkin was buried.-Six bur-
glars were arrested charged with safe blowing.
The Committee on Fire Department met.
VIRGINIA.
The Virginia Bar Association continued its
session at the White Sulphur Springs.--Mr c.
II. Strange, Of Charlottesville was buried, and
Sigmund Wise and Miss Lille ]. Estes were
married.-The Norfolk Business Mems Associ-
alton will celebrate October 2ist, 22d and 23d as
athletic days.--Mr. A. II. Pettigrew. of Bed
ford county. died.-Thousand of melons are
passing through Virginia going North.--Mr.
NJ. l.. Rabbit, Of Lexington, died.
GENERAL.
A tobacco convention will DO held in More
head City, n. C., August 5th and 6th.-A firm
IN Winston. N. c., is filing an order for 1900
hogsheads of leaf tobacco.--Dr. NJ. j. Buck. Of
Baltimore, was expelled from Medical State
Homeopathic Society observation-disclosures
are en:route to the Wrightsville a. CO. camp.
NEW YORK.
The statement that the Terminal securities
were sold 10 liquidate a loan is not disputed
j. Sloat Fassett will probably become collector
OF the port Of New York.