davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-09
BLANKETS.

Out of early purchases Sc cases of Blan-
kets are left. Among them will be found
few hundred pairs slightly soiled in the
terrible rush last month. It is needless
for US to eulogize the prices. Read them.
Below we quote few of the lots.
cases grey and white tlankets, good,
full 1914 size, such as you buy at $1.00,
but, owing to manufacturers imperfec-
tions and being tossed about in the store,
we offer these at 49c pair.
NOTE-This means two single Blankets
for 49c, not one single Blanket, as the
price would indicate.
2 cases White Wool Blankets, full 10 4
size, choice order, good weights, always
retailed at $1.75; we will sell this lot
while they last at $1.25 per pair.
3 cases fine Ohio wool Blankets, full
ia in size, borders red, blue, pink aud
yellow good blanket at 81. so. Price
So. Is per pair.
1 case Ohio wool Blankets (warranted all
wool) and worth $3.50. Dissolution price
So 98 per pair.
2 cases California fine Blankets, choice
borders, retailed always $6 90 to $3.50.
Price 81. SO per pair. At this price you
never saw its equal.
COTTONS.
2 cases 36 inch Bleached Cotton. A
rare bargain at 7c yard.
so bales Brown and Bleached Sheeting
in widths from SO inches to 1914 wide.
Each and every yard a bargain.
TABLE SETS.
Just received this week from Germany
part of an order placed last Spring to be
delivered this month And now, that we
are going to dissolve, place them before
you at less than what they cost US, al
though they only arrived in stock this
week. 1914 Knotted Fringe Cloth with
open work and dozen Doylies for 81 SO
1874 ditto for 50 80.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-09
LADIES' COTTON UNDER
WEAR

The stock as purchased for next spring,
which was delivered last week, must be
sold now, consequently yon can buy IN
derwear almost at half price. Note the
enormous reductions:
36 dozen Ladies' Night Gowns, made of
good cotton Hamburg and lace trimming,
retail at 5sc. Dissolution price Ale.
% dozen Night Gowns, corsage neck,
made of good cotton, nicely trimmed with
Hamburg, value 69c. Dissolution price 49c.
% dozen Ladies' Night Gowns, compris-
ing three styles, the most elaborate and
best trimmed gown ever shown for the
money, actually sold at $3.50. Dissolution
price 81.
25 dozen white Skirts, "Princess Back, u
desp Hamburg ruffie, made of good cotton,
retailed always at 81. Dissolution price
75c.
80 dozen Ladies' white Skirts. made of
''Fruit" cotton, extra fine Hamburg ruffie
with cluster of tucks, always sold at 81. 80
Dissolution price 81.
20 dozen Chinese Lace, trimmed, at 19c
18 dozen colored Skirts, yoke band, at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-09
COTTONS.
TABLE SETS.
TOWELS.
TABLE COVERS.

500 dozen Towels sacrificed for cash
Prices 121c and 19c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-09
D. NJ. WEIGH. & SON

Offer to cash buyers:
80 boxes bright juicy Lemons 12c dozen.
25 boxes Florida Oranges 20c Dozen
100 baskets finest Catawba Grapes 2Cc basket
The finest California Peaches 15c quart.
Malaga Grapes 1215c ID.
Poultry-Poultry-1,O 900 pounds full dressed
Chickens 16c lb.
The finest full bleached Celery 15c bunch,
Just received 100 boxes Boneless Smoked Her
ring 15c box. Just received 10 cans finest Clam
Chowder 20c can.
500 doz Eagle brand Table Peaches, cans for
25c They are big bargain.
A full assortment of Crosse & Blackwell Slams
Just arrived, to be sold at low prices.
Call and get our prices on Canned Goods be-
fore bying. Job lot of pure Comb Honey 1Oc 10.
1000 boxes finest Laundry Soap 20c, bX cakes.
Potatoes-Potatoes-Give US your order for
your Winter supply. bushel lots or more 55c
delivered. They are warranted to cook to your
entire satisfaction
Fancy new rasins lbs Csc.
Fancy new Muscatel Raisins 1oc lb.
Shagbark Walnuts SC quart.
The finest Japan and Oolong Tea 35c lb, lbs
for $1.00.
The finest Padang Java Coffee 33c h.
Remember our Tt as and CoffeeS are guaran-
teed to snit, or we will refund the money.
Maple Syrup, warranted pure, SOC gallon cans,
25c qt bottles. Butter, Butter, Cheese.
A fine table Butter 30c lb A fine table Butter
2Sc lb. Good cooking Butter 25c Id, war'nted pure
Get our prices on Flour before buying.
Many other bargains at our stores.
D, M. WEIGH & SON,
IS and 80 Congress Avenue.
Branch Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-09
IMPORTED TABLE LINEN

Is pieces left yet of the wonderful &c
inch Table. Linen at 39c a yard.
8 pieces imported Bleached Linen, part
of the lot bought by US last Spring to re-
tail at $l.40 we offer them to you now at
S1.00 yard. Napkins to match
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-09

Three colossal statues ten feet in height,
of rose granite, have just been found at
Abukir, Egypt, a few feet below the sur
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND STATE.

Importance of tse Former to the
Latter-As Set Forth by the Rev.
A. $. Gumbart, Successor of DR..
Meredith ia tfae Leadership of the
Boston Teachers, Bible Glass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-09

Our entire stock of Kid and Wool Gloves
some below and others at cost.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-09
Infants and Children's Cloaks

Is Infants Cloaks, silk embroidered,
marked down to 81. &c.
II Children's Eiderdown Goats marked
| down to 50. 40.
| so dozen white opsn-work Aprons, with
strings, marked down to for 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-23
wo.d. rha, Sal, usasr False Color.


Suppose We take up u fcw Of tho
words that seem TO DO sailing under
false colors.
The antelope Is not akin TO tho In
dusthous ant, nor Is he given 10 elop-
Ing except when the hunter l. after
him with u gun. He Is partly like a
deer and partly like goat, and ~.
ceiyed his nano from two Greek words
--an.thos, beauty; ope. eyes Ante.
lope means tho animal with tho bcauti.
full oya.
Tulip suggests two lips, and has
served tho punstcr wep on that no.
count for many years. but II Is tho
Spanish tulip, derived from tho Persian
dulband, u turban. The flower and
the Persian turban ao much alike both
In form and In name.
Tonpenny nails aru not sold Mt ten
for "a penny; nor do you pay ten cents
apiece for them. Penny Il In this
word n queer corruption OF pound. A
tonpcnny nail Is 10 called because 1 900
OF that particular slzo weigh ten
pounda. fourponny nails weigh four
pounds 10 the thousand.
Miniature Is not n picture dimin-
ishcd, but originally one colorcd with
minimum, or rcd lead. - lIarpers
Young People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-23

a naturalist says; "One Of the best
shell collecting grounds Il was ever my
good fortune TO visit was Long Key, In
the Tortugns group of islands, about siS
miles from Cuba This wins tho shell.
plcker's paradise as An examination of
the island IAN island by courtesy OF the
OCEAN showed that Il was made mp Of
shells, their broken fragments principal.
", tho residue being plates OF n limo
sccneting aiga aud bits 81 coral Ihnye
often sat here aud picked until tired
before moving from tho spot, the treas.
urus being mainly small uniyalvcs OF
many species.
"a curious and interesting feature Of
this picking was that numbers of tho
shells, especially the little pcrlwinklcs.
~ We called them, were inhabited by
hermit crabs that, during tho operation
Of collecting, made not the slightest
demonstration, but once IN tho pocket
Of the finder they would assert them
selves, aud soon tho shells which you
had placed In these rccptaclcs would
appear streaming acknowledged
professions that were productive Of
much Interest and amusement Ia by
standers After n g,le have seen tho
shore Of this bay 80 lined with tho
beautiful purple ianthlna and the little
pcnrly coiled spirula that the white linc
could BE- traced for a long distance
away"-San Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-23
HORNETS BATTLE PRAYER.


fAfheri ] cry " tifel
Round me The biilovr q battle are pourinr-
Houni me the thundor Of battle are roafinE
Father on high. hear thou M en-
Father, oh. lead thou mel
Father. oh. lead thou me-
Lad me. DER death and ~ tcrrors yicfofipus--
Bee, Iscknowledgs thy will a. oil glofi1usi
Point thou the way iesd whero u may
God. ! acknoviedee thee
God. ncknowledre thsel
A when the dead leaves u autumn whifi
round me
50. when the horror. Of war would coniound
Laugh at fear. knowing theo nsar-.
Father. oh. bless thou mel
Father. oh, bless thou mel
Living or dyinr. waking " sleeping.
Euch a. l ain commit TO Thy teepinn
Tnii though ! h.. Lord. bless thou NO
iafhsr. worship thesi
Father. worship thocl
Not for the losc u the riches that perish.
Hut for tho freedom aud justice we cherish
stand W o. fall, blessing thee alli
dod. submit 10 thcei
God, I submit 10 thesi
Yea. thoigh tho ,srrusi u death pass before
me-
Tee. with tho dAriaea, Of death stealing DER
Lord, unto tbeo bsni tho knew
IA'hcri cry 70 thoel
-Eugens Field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-23

For several years n couple Of pnfri.
achal policans havo fisied for n living
jiisi on the end Of my wharf. have
repeatedly beggcd their livrs Of sport
ing tourists, and SO accustomed them 10
my presence that could row within an
oars length Of them without their TAX.
ing flight. ! havo often watched their
operations with curious interest and
wns really much attached To the solemn
looking couple, who, with their smooth
paios nni beard like pouches. reminded
Inc Of Gathered caricaturs Of Father
Time. one day on going down TO the
beach discovered one OF my pelican
pola drifting hclplcssly toward land.
When he came within reach found
that he was dead, while IN his pouch.
with is head completely closing the
birds throat. was catfish still nliva
und measuring fourteen inches In
length.
II. horns stuck out through each side
Of the pclicans pouch, aud thus tho
unfortunate bird had been unable 20
either swallow or reject it, unwrlcomc
prey. The pclican's pouch was also
torn and perforated In a number OF
places. showing that the struggln he
tween the would.beswaliower and tho
wouldn't bcswallowci had been long
aud desperate one. Tie ilsh died few
minutes after being removed from the
tmp into which lac had fallen. The
bind measured feet = inches from zip
to Zip Of his extended wings, and, from
his general Appearance. was evidently
a patriarch of his race Forest and
StraAnI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-23

Mclssonlcr, the great French artist,
used TO relate tho following incident
with great gus,oi
Ono day while walking In n provin.
cinl town where he was unknown lo
entered coach builders establishment
aud began negotiations for tho pur.
chase OF a do, cart which had taken
his fancy,
III Is elegant enough" said tho art.
bt, but It is very badly painted"
Judge of his surprise when he re.
eelved tho following anawer delivered
In u contcmptuou- tones
III You don't like II paint IL your.
self, and then Il will be suro 10 look
niee. London Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-23

hiiAs A. hHitm, cashier. plalnuh.l
J. =. BoSp. defendant.
The reople OF the Territory OF Utah send
Grectlngi
To !. = iiohi. defendant,
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
J. pear N an action brought AGAINST YOU Nv
the above named rlAintin Ia the District Court
oi NJ lhrd Judicial District OF the Territory
~ utnh, and 10 answer tho complaint Med
therein within zen days (oxrlnsye Of the day
OF teritral aftrr the service on you Of this
snmmonn-lt served within this county; or, Il
within twenty days c,herwisu within forty day.
-or Judgment ny default viii le taken against
You, ACCORDING 70 the pIayrrof said complaint.
the snid action 4 brought 70 rr'oscr the
cent per Annum from October 9ist. IssO, aud
ier tsuo Tor Atofhcys fees. aud for costs %
thls suit aud % have derrce for the fore.
closure and sale OF the following described
property situate IN the city and county Of salt
Lake, Utah Territory, to'wlli commencing al
thc NV corner q lut o.block %. plat q. =. 1 o.
survey, thence \, " rods, thence n. thr. q
rods. thence n. II rods. thence VI. ihrcr
rods In the place Of beginning, nndor
certain mortgage made and delivered by the
the payment 10 him OF a certain promissory
note dated Ut salt Lake CITY, titan, Jan, glsf.
islo. for 90. due In twelve months from sAid
as,s' wl.h ,n,s,ss, a, per con, per snnum
opal or interest has be PAID except tho Interest
on tho same down - october aiat. islo. ID
wa. agt.ed N taid morlssSe that said defend
ant would pay all the costs including a reaa.
enable attorney fec In ease default be made 10
the payment OF the principal or interest Thai
plhiniih u now the legal owner and holder Of
sali note ard mortgage; that the defendant
anu All poFtoas claiming said premises subse'
puent tall plalntn't mortgage may be barred
AND tui colosed " all claim or nghl therein,
Tor TIC usual statutory relief, and for sueh
oiher and lnflher relief IN tho promises a. 10
Wl, court may seem meet and equitable
Ana you are hereby notified that II Won fail
20 appear anu answer tho said complaint n
above required. aud the said plaintiff viii tale
Judgment against you for The sun OF iifoo
with Interest, attorneys fees A. above aud foi
coats OF suit W
witness the Hon. Charles =, ZAne, judge. and
the sea! Of the Dlslfo tCourt Of thA Third
Judicial District, IN ana for the Terfliorv
OF utAh, this Ord day VI March, In me wear
and nlneiy'one
I'rAtl HENRY q. MCMILLAN.
By GIo u. LooNIs,
oaN'W 'hnF Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-23

Two students Of human nature spcnt
ten minutes ut the foot OF ono of the
sfairwajs leading TO the up town plat.
form OF the Park place elevated station
friday afternoon counting the persons
who went M stairs with tho points Of
Their umbrellas sticking out behind.
them. Tho time selected for this IN.
teresting observation was between Z
andto'clock, whom an almos unbrokon
stream OF humanity was passing up Tho
stairway, Within tho ten mlnu,o.
specified lis out OF perhaps 900 persons
climbed tho stairs with their closed nm.
brellas pushed out behind them in such
a manner that persons following wer,
Obliged to dodge In order TO escape M.
ing stabbed In the face, OF these iio
careless individuals 100 wers mon ma
inc remainderwomcn. The proportlon
OF tho men TO the women IN the mnv.
ing crowd was about two to ono-Ss,y
York Tlmes, w"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-23

Darling muItered tbe young man
IN pleadlne tones The young girl
ro'e TO her feet with n gesture of indIg.
nation.
"slr'' sho exclaimed haughtily.
You mistake me- replied the youth
eoldly. "Darllng-prcsent partioiple
OF verb to darl--dAr to ponder rot
II out 81 Bohn's Saxon Dictionary.
We'll, Mr, Marks, said the maiden
admlrinsly, II was darlIng.n
was what, preciousf' said the
young man hastily, New York Telo.
gram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-23
SUMMONS.


the District Court n. and for the Third
judicial District Of Utah Territory,
Couniy Of salt lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN ny TlfR
~ Undersigned EXECUTORS o. the estate OF
aud all perpens having ciAima hgAinst the said
deceased, 10 eahihit thcm with the nocea
safy vouchers, within ten months after the dat
publication 81 this notice, 10 tho SAID executors,
care o. Heller Young, At no Eatt Templi
street, salt Lake uily. IN the County VI salt
Lake, uiah 1efrilory.
Dated March Ith, ISL.
nfnkR YOUNG.
ARrA ID, lhlTA YOUNG.
III GRAND YOUNG,
a. executors OF the estate Of Lucy u, Young,
"'eeAseu dlAw III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-23

lndy'-i wish to select a pet dog.
Dealer-Llvo In the city, l suppose,
muml
Yes, live in Hat"
Then would advise an Italian grew.
hound, mum. No matter how much
!on feed greyhound he alters stays
paTer New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-23

A thing that blind men DO and do we'll
nto telegraph, Seeing men have no MI
vantage over them hers except In being
snlc TO read written messages handed In
VT which purpose a gentleman with eve
skhi makes . useful assistant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-23

ELi,s A. sHrru Cashier. plainua.l
j. =. BoSD. defendant. ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-23
.BY..ORDER .'.OF.'. The. CREDITORS
Have Remarked the Entire Stock of DRY
GOODS and GENTS FURNISHINGS.
So as to bring tho average about
rs CENTS ON DOLLAR
or tho ORIGINAL WHOLESALE COST and I will COM
mence tho
SALE On MONDAY, April 20, 1891,

SO as to FORCE the DISPOSITION Goods at an early
GATE and VIII also hero state that will onertan BONA
DI or rEHs Tor PART or the WHOLE STOCK Do not for
moment DO ied to boIove stock Ia not "a cood mr.
now as are tho goods In Other hero for on tho con-
ay your other stores have beon on their
soNos or many years. whoroas this stock bought
within tho last two seasons. with OF ostorIno IN tina
very best trade and Is therefore most desirable sook in
tho city For tho benefit of THIS havo added tho EN-
VOICE bot~oon $4,000 and 100000 and would ,horo,o
so mat 70 your interest not 10 delay purchases OF
your SPRING and SUMNER GOODS and II will ovon mora
nun py you 70 ouy enough Staple Goods to last you
next TWO years to como In making purchases of $50 and
upwards VIII give you an extra discount por cont cash
from tho present VERY LOW QUOTATIONS, and II YOU arc
MAKE you SPECIAL PRICES "
Ay'i"0 that adrerts found aoos a. re,r..n.ea
sas u continue a, noV advertised mai dponoa nad
and 50 announced through dc daily papers '
LOUIS LEDERER, Assignee.
2o5 and 2o7 Main Street, 4. w....s ,,,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

Prices" says The American Wool
Reporter, ARE now at the lowest point
of the year" and it adds, there Is as
yet no evidence Of stiffeuing in prices -
The same journal although an advo-
cate of protection, makes the following
pungent remarks on wool prices in its
editorial columns:
The wool growers who have been
looking to the tariff as the panacea for
the evils which have beset them are
most wOefuily disappointed. High
tariff on wool has done them no good,
and those who were the most ciamor-
Gus for the enactment OF the tariff law,
the Ohio and Michigan wool growers,
have been the least benefited. 1t has
worked, in fact, to their detriment
ut is easy enough for high tariff ad-
vocates to figure out what the course Of
the market ought TO be, but the test Of
experience has demonstrated that con-
sumers of wool are buying it on its
merits They viii continue TO buy for
eign wool even at a higher cost per
secured pound than domestic heeces, for
the reason that ultimate results are
more profitable and satisfactory. A
mixture ofAus tralian yyOolvgith territory
yields better results 70 manufacturers
of fine goods than domestic deeces, and
while this continues to be the case i'm
E1ortations of Australian wool viii not
be checked by high tariff laws The
latter, as far as wool is concerned
have been demonstrated to be q de-
fusion and snare, deserYedIy
involving those who were the
most instru mental in securing their
enactment
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
gov. Campbell Renonainated on
the First Ballot
1EIas Platform Declares For T@rig Reform
and Denoussees the Decentralization OF
sIver-EOung Allan Thurman Ad-
dresses the Convention.

CLEVELAND, O., July 16.-One Of the
largest and and 1T the same time most
1nharmonious conventions ever assem-
abied Ia the history of the Ohio demOc-
sracy met in this city at 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning.
The convention was called TO order
by Chairman Norton, of the state cen
atral committee. Allen w. Thurman
was elected temporary chairman
Mr.. Thurman on assuming the chair,
said:
MIR. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Convention: In his speech nominating
Mr.. Mckinley, Gov. Foraker said that
even the vviles of the devil seemed I'M
able to kill the democratic party, which
undoubtedly meant that it will never
be destroyed by the republican party.
Evidently the fact must have occurred
to him that this grand old democratic
party has seen the birth, the growth
and death OF every political Organiza-
ton that has ever arisen in this cOun-
try"
Mr.. Thurman thanked the central
committee for the honor of being made
the presiding officer of a convention
representing such party. He con
graduated the state upon the good
work done by the general assem- bly,.
81 believe" he said, 1.-The time is now
but few weeks off when the people
-svill doubly seal the victory they won
Hast fall; when they will by their bal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24
THE Fa4ls -afR FUNn.

Some Accsens or What e Being Done fog
the CITY Poor Du-snE ths Ezsaeed Sea-
con what WIN You DO to Help TheunF
Especial Chfsaso Correspoudence-I
Almost every big city nowadays has
= fresh-air fund, generally conducted
under the auspices of some daily
newspaper. In 1887 the Chicago Daily
News started its fresh-air fund and
has met with the greatest success with
it. The work of the fund consists OF
two branches, the Lincoln Park sani-
tarium and the Country Week"
The Lincoln Park sanitarium is stu
ateG on the lake shore at the foot OF
Fullerton avenue, in Lincoln park, the
structure resting on a platform ninety
feet wide and projecting into the lake
over two hundred feet Under the
broad roof with its overhanginF caves