davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-27

banking association and
the Bmon assaulted country They bought up
Congress- and then sneaked phrase newconng
passed at midnight attention paid signed
it, $500
Of currency destroyed by it'll
And the silver taken from the
more money must be borrowed from the banks
Then another darker and conspiracy
US bullion gold sver
and gold Certificates lieu thereof paper money
handel There hadowng
awful conspiracy against the people
AS the government this proposed
same thngto bullion in different
place that even the gold and
silver could replaced money! Fortunately
this bold scheme has thwarted.
compel people pay
rowed which has been successful And that
amount of actual possible
people would be compelled to borrow
The scheme has been fecuay
nation the earth money carry
we have less in circulation than
any people earth
The Investigation the currency
been prolific of frauds than anything
the President OF the United States Secretary
detected 1880 the auden representing financial
condition the country currency appear
reasonably sufficient they reported the
abroad
lion locked up in the government
withdraw the table forth gra
ousy ddmaking practically difference
dollars.
IN CIRCULATION.
Every reform agitator wishes
just how much
the party press in that respect.
There four kinds money Gold Silver
OF these kinds currency really right to consider
onal Bank Currency because actually
tender LII evidence of debt the
back to banker 1t back
to national banks paid there will be bills Money
wherever is note Of hand debtand
private banker redmed his
The who national bank simply
his has to take interest with the
those!
We will give statement the currency
circulation the Treasury the
Comptroller OF the Currency and the Treasu
Why for 1889?
We give it for 1889 primarily
ports 1890 Since this agitation
tempt to mispresent matters
make the different reports harmonze
amount country
cult to much has exported
OF this difficulty have the publishing report gold
the country to the highest amount namely
on and at also takehat
befound singular discrepancies
Treasury
rathe the Director
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-27

the MEANS in government tables Of
separating them 1903
Gold in the National Banks. Now many OF
the banks are carrying gold bullion We
Gold in other banks and in the of ndi
viduals 1899, s5s
Total OF gold in the Unteds
without reckoning any lost coins used in
It fact that the 1rectofs Statement $e8ooeS'o'
does not agree with this very closely.
From this a1 we are compelled 1sat to take
Director Of Mint.............~.~ e27ne5o
gold coin used in the arts for years
and by losses oooO 600 546o11ss7
Coinage 1859 Director Of MINT = S554s'Sio
Total gold in the country, including Bank
Bank reserves BY Director:
Final total in circulation $685. 6s4 91s
Is this reasonable? Well let average
ed by 5000 banks for daiv
exchanges land all mercantile houses dpos only million
dollars and million dollars account for
IA million than s5 So it will seen that
above table than just it, even with the RE-
SERVES there according the Secretary only gold
Now let examine stock
By the Secretay silver coin and
bullion the country 1889 Why this included we
conceive bushels Of beans,
neck little table his report 18S9p &c., which gives
silver coin in circulation
s Rs'ff: ;sa::::::::::::: 4 4ssss,ss4
Total 500 45s 22s
And yet the Secretary give mot buon in
the Treasury at $27O OOOand SO million circulation
This compares with the Sereary's report follows:
Silver coin and bullion in the country S343e47 Oea
In Natl Banks 67s6,73O 296 ,276534
In other banks and individual hands..... $4707o5ee
We will have this week. Next week will
the currency four kinds Of to-
geCner g. ma her lied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11
AFAcrioS OF FORCE.


TIE brutal attack made on a motor
man on the night Of the election by u
"Liberai" mob, aud which has result.
cd In fining the principal assaultcr $50,
was only one Of the shameful violations
Of law aud dcoency on that occasion.
Other street car drivers and conduc.
tors were abused In "I.ibcral" style
by the half inebriated crowd Of yelling
hoodlums, AMI the language used was
NJ only for the institutions advocated as
moral reformatorics by the Salt Lake
Tribune.
when the particulars Of Ford's a..
sAult upon Crow were given IN this
paper, the "Liberal" organ announced,
on what II called "botter authority
than the NEWS could got" that the
motorman was alone TO blame. The
evidence shows that our account was
correct. The superstition all round
among the mobocrats aud the scrlbcr
on their organ was, that Crow was one
OF "tho opposition" 30 u was In fc'
gard TO other street car men who were
abused by the cowardly crowd that
night. phe fact Ia they were Glib
erals, 4" but II Ia very doubtful that they
will ever be "IIiborals" again.
II was the "Liheral" boss who
started the III feeling agalns, the street
car men, when, while delivering M
open air speech on previous occasion
he denounced them and the company
that employed them, falsely accusing 4
Of discharging employees because they
were "Llborals,"
II there Is any party that Il guilty
Of using force Of different kinds 4
effect Ia ends, II Is the faction tha
will soon aud certainly 30 down {,
death, the party OF fraud, coercion
violence and vice, which calls itsol
"Libcral" but Is the most illiberal or
ganitatlon that ever disgraced III,
earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

HEsRY CLEws In his report for the
week ending August $, 1891, says that
the Stock Market has shown more ne
tivity aud some recoverlos In prices,
but there Is 40 real improvement
either In the spirit or tone OF tho mar.
ket. The disposition to sell has been
Increased by tho notable weakness OF
the Gould stocks, and especially OF
Union Pacific, which seems to have no
friends either here or IN Europe; and II
Gould Is not an active bear, In street
opinion, he is at least counted passive
one.
Nothing like active buying Is CA.
pectod until the prevailing distrust IL
removed. Tho good crops are not
figuring In the prices Of stocks, because
II Is not known how Europe will pay
for our grain, or how much Of 1t she
will take.
These questions are now agitallng
speculative capitalists, but no satisfac.
tory explanation can be given, hence
the uncertainty. a fear also exists
which Is huTtful to all enterp rise.
And while 1t may be conceded that
the fear Is now exaggepting more or
less the gravity OF some aspects OF the
foreign situation, yet that fact cannot
be expected to present good deal OF
buying and perhaps fall ia prices.
In further explanation Of the torpid
ity OF the s,vck market Mr.. Clews says.
"rhe resumption OF tho silver agitation
Is also calculated to encourage this dis.
trust and II actually amounting TO O
pretty stubborn "blari factor. Tue np.
prehension on this account, however is
perhaps more duo 10 tho seriousness OF
the Wow taken of the situation that would
arise should "a FREQ coinage law benrtu.
ally enacted, than IL is 10 ANY positive cN.
peoiallon that such mctur, Will
really lind place In our s.niuto-.
Politics, however are 90 ln ab.
normally confused condition. Fan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11
FRED. DOUGLAS RESIGNS.


PoLirIcAL turmoil in Hayti is no,
yet ended. II Is reported that General
Ansclme, tho rebel, had sailed from
Kingston five OF six days ago with
band Of followers To make descent on
Haytian territory. owing TO imper-
feet telegrapbic communication be-
tween Hayli aud the outside world u
Ia not known whether Anselme elect
ed his purpose or not.
The dispatches today inform us that
Frederick Douglas, United States
minister to Hayii, has rendered his
resignation 10 the State Department
Mr. Douglas will not gives reason for
his action, but II Ia presumed that he
has had enough experience -in the
black republic. Ever since he
went there he has been continually
In some trouble or other. IL was
thought Mt fnt that because
Of his color, he and Hippolyte, who iS
also black man, would at once
fraternise. hut II was not 20. In
fact Fred go, along better, even with
white Democrats In Washington, than
with black Republicans In Hayt.
Mr.. Dougla.s has an interesting bit
Of history. lie was born In Mary land
seventy.iour years ago. His father
was a white man, his mother a negro
slave. lie was sent TO Baltimore when
ten years ofage, being then n slave
to work with his masters friends. lie
learned 10 read and write secretly. In
1888 he ran away, and came to the
North. Ia Massachusetts he got mar
ricd. lIe worked at various kinds Of
employment, but continued to study
until he became n forciblc writer and
speaker. lie edited an anti'slavcry
paper called the North star Ia Roches.
tor, New York. lie Is supposed 10
have advised Lincoln TO issue the
emancipation proclamation. He also
suggested the formation Of colored
regiments during the war. lie has
held Office almost continually since the
Republican party came into power.
Though now seventy-four years Of
aye lac Ia still vigorous, aud ready TO
accept another gfilcc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11
MONEY AGAINST MORALS.

Thp question whether the Louisiana
Lottery company next spring IL to be
allowed 10 renew its chatter for another
twenty-five year, has Just about taken
possession OF the State. II has been a
leading subject OF debate for some time,
but II was too one.slded 10 be- even
noisy until now.
The money side Of the contest had
popular oplnion 80 thoroughly In It's
grip that the moral side did not count
to any serious extent. but n little
agitation from the moral stand.
point In tho face OF another
twenty-five years under the do.
grading influence Of this mammoth
evil has had wondrus results. II has
brought into the Held on the side u the
antis, rs the men OF the opposition are
termed, force that seems 10 have
taken the lottery people by surprise.
Tho election Ia over half year
hence and the air OF the State IL lurld
with lottery politics. The ants are
.noious",y o'sAn'leu ior war 10
,"e,, 'N''Ns ""'o ''''io4 many OF 'ho
iVA,'us men % '"e ''u''e' democrats
suu Np"o''''''' "oNV'nor Nieholis
n ~, 'ohs u0'n ono VI 'ho'' S'ai"Af's'
no on'''' un"'oh e'enioh' Is anu
"i'"on' u u'a" oAeN' ahu ihe = afmefa'
A's'oi'''oh ,iaAv7 An'i''ol'efy Tue sub
jew o'"s poopM p'AhA III lHplAtiorm'
inc pfo'loltery people are beginning
10 show their hands, but they tremblo.
Their plea for N continuation a. of
cou,s. h,sad 49, 49, .,,.,'..,.,..,
uou'So uaseu upon money argument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

ties are willing to buy success
through almost any concessions to popu-
lar clamori and however ropugnant free
coinage may he TO the common sense
aud the moral sonsa Of a majority Of our
people, 1t Is not impossible that the fund
amental principles Of % sound currency
may be sacrificed 10 win a small minor
i'y Of misguided voter. 1lrro il thero-
fore uncertainty about the final outcome
Of the silver agitation; aud but small
degree Of uncertainty about mater 80
vital to investments and to the general
welfare Of the country Is quito sufficient
TO depfoss the Stock Markct'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

dives, etc." "rhis foul nend." "The
Chicago Herald IL a disgrace" "Tt gives
~ pleasure to roburn that maud into H.
pnrchasailo hido.n "purchasable rum
ans ''This dirty scrub" This liar
says.r ole il hired liar. hired by
Mormon money! "rhc Infamous liar"
Liar by Instinct" AN Infamous
sheet, /" ctc., etc.
There is moro In the same strain but
we suppose that Ia more than enough.
II there Ia anything worse than this In
the Anonymous circular that "Libcrap
olJecton went Into fits abont, we have
failed 10 find It. We have not learned
whether the Chicago Herald has sas-
pended publication as a consequence
Of tho wrath of the Tribune american
gentleman" nor whether It, cores
pondent Is shaking with terror or with
laughter over this bucket u "Libcra"
sloIs. But We wonder how those
prudish persons who felt outraged at
the introduction Of that circular Into
their homes, can present the Tribune
70 their family circles NJ a family
paper.
IL against the Chicago Herd'd's mr..
49, ~ 49,. no,h,n, haiti, "a, IA.
nG.,.J ,nsn T,I,,,s hl,olg,,rIism.
wo,,iJ n ma, Il. b.,t.r ~, m, publle
and for the Tribune itaeif 10 treat thcm
with ,ha, .il.,c, shiloh 4. .oreiim,s
~" ''"' , 1880 ~" =
'ne oes' eNluence Oh ulso'e.'on'
One sentence that particularly en-
RACES 'ho I''u'' Is thiH
"rhe Liberal party Includes the worst
element IN the city, male aud fomale'
BLACK ana Whi'c''
What IL the answer TO u? Why,
more epltheh and the ayowal that at
includes the very fcrcmos, men In the
city," There Is no argument In either
OF these Tribune lodges. The statement
isa fact. II there are good men In the
"bibcral" faction, that does not dis
prove that II includes the very vilest
aud most criminal elements In the city,
and no amount " lnvective Will alter
the inextinguishable fact stated by the
Herald correspondent.
To offset tho plain statement Of the
present situation made by the Herd'd
writer, tho Tribune scribe says
"rhe Mormon Church made nm ar.
rangcment with certain leaders ~ the
i.l9Ytal l9Ity VINO W ' "a IONA. o'l, ...
Wsn,b,,can. - ''
T.,., 49,, ..,,,,..., .....
80, y yss 80. - ~,
80 "" ,., - No., 49, ~
-, wv. ~. 100 ., az " 90 r.
u.s. 'N ~, ~ -, $500 -" ,,',
e""u'''"'.' n Wv "s Nv" 80, :" ~
~ 80 ~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11
First District Court.

The following business was trans
acted In the First District Court at
Ogden yesterday;
David Mckay vs.. l.. T.. Southworth
ct al On motion Of Evans n Rogers,
attorneys Tor plainllii, and by consent
OF lNimball a Allison, attorneys for de.
iendanis, ORDER granting Judgment for
plaintiii for soy and costs and order
for Judgment u Diminishing cross com.
plant Of Olol Johnson.
Lille VI, Connd W. j. NJ. Conrad.
motion of A, II Nelson, order Tor pub.
iicatluu Of hummnna,
Minnie Preunin W.. jean rremaln.
on motion OF Altlonpy y Perkins, obler
'lr publication II Summons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

Mrs. Loqua, u Uuiycrsalist preacher
OF Chicago, prc-vmpts an extensive
fiold Of labor for her sex. ~ believe"
she declares, "thAi men are In time TO
give up the profession Of the ministry
aud We women arc 10 bo the only
mlnlnirfn.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

a hotel In Hamburg ha. been built
entirely Of compressed wood, which by
the pressure to which It "a subjected IA
rendered as hard as Iron, as well ~
absolutely proof against the attacks Of
fra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

Tho Pentoso murder case Is causing
great excitement In Butte, Mont. The
prosecution has ,hirty'one witnesses.
Tho defense has also long Inst of wit
nesscs. tins floor Of the court house
was near giving way on the 10Th Inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

Magician Herman Is after a mana.
ger who swlndled him out Of $4,000.
This isa case Of out;juggling the Jug
RleT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

Don'thuy imported Lard; get Il pure
at The CLIQUE Market, opposite I.C.M.I.
RObERr SHERWOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11
NEWS INA NUTSHELL.

The Chinese do not permit their
women % DO photographud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

Col. Henry Inman IL writing a his.
tory VI the old Santa Fe trail. No
path In the New World No nbounds In
tragic incidents ami heroic adventure.
Ito story, II properly told, viii form
one Of the thrilling aud important
chapters In tie history Of the wcst.
II Is said that since tho baccaAt
scandal tina, the royal gamblers have
abandoned that game aud given pref.
erence TO that fascinating American
production, poker. Now, they have
had row over that and will probably
decide 70 try sold maid" or "smut."
The New York Recorder says that
with Mills In Ohio shouting for free
trade, Warner for free silver, Simpson
for Hat money aud schilling for an.
archy the poor Democrats will have a
heavier load than nature and the build.
ers Of their platform expected them
To have.
The Farmers' A Alliance la Louisiana
Is in trouble. Il made an alliance with
the antl.lottery wing Of the Democratic
party. The offices were TO be portioned
Oh, but President Polk telegmphed Ia
New Orleans aud ordered the alliance
broken. IL Is thought the farmers viii
disobey, II ~, n split In the Alliance
viii 10 the result.
The English are eccentric. A maid
suryant refused 10 wear cap, and hci
employer discharged her. Thcreupon
the maid commenced suit 10 recover
wages Ia lieu of the usual notice,
The Judge held that the position taken
was good a. tho prosecution had moi
refused to obey a lawful order, aud 81
rendered the Judgment 10 her favor.
Henry Shroeder, u wealthy aud
prominent member Of the Calholi,
Church Of Fort Dodge, Iowa, was ar
rested on a charge OF graveyard vanisl
ism on the 10Th last. The fence OF ia,
cemetery was taken aud chopped To-
ilrewood, the tomb'tonos were de,
faced and mutllatod. Shredder, though
very earnest In his protestatlon
against the sacrilogious work, wa
arrested aud charged with the oGsnse
Gnthc 9th inst. Chicago experience,
a peculiar kind Of storm. The cloud
suddenly became blood rcd, and from
horizon TO zenith the lightning wa
playing with fearful feroclty. Grea
balls Of fire fcll Ia several parts Of III,
city, and fifteen or twenty person
were stunned, one little girl having he
feet burned. Where the balls fell
strange discovery was made Of piece
OF cr0ckery about an inch square
There was enough Of them 10 M twl
quart cans, aud those who were stand
ing near solemnly aver that the frag
menls came from the clouds. Just II
front Of the Western Avenue Baptls
church a large mud turtle was seel
iloundenng about on the telegraph
wires. wrlggled about until 1t fel
TO the ground apparently unhuri, whel
1t was captured as II WAS trying TO ~
cape To the gutter. Tho turtle was OK
hibiied in the church last evening as
visitor from above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

The New York Eccorder says that
with Milli In Ohio shouting for free
trade, Warner for free silver, Simpson
for Hat money aud sehilling for an.
archy the poor Democrats will have
heavier load than nature ami the build
ers Of their platform expected them
To have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

II Is said that since tho baccarat
scandal tina, the royal gamblers have
abandoned that game aud given pref.
erenco to that fascinating American
production, poker. Now, they have
had row over that and will probably
decide n try cold maid" or 'smut."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

JOHN c. CUTLER g. BRO
Agents Provo Wooden Mills.
Homo Made Woolen Goods,
Wholesale and Retail,
ESp- No. 80 Main Street. -asa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-11

Col. Henry Inman Is writing a his.
tory VI the old Santa Fe trail. No
path In the New World No nbounds In
tragic incidents ami heroic adventure.
lis story, II properly told, viii form
one Of the thrilling aud important
chapters In tile history Of the West.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-01-15
Death of G. G. o'Rorke.

Mr.. C. G. O'Rorke, all old and highly
respected citizen of Stanton, died at
the residence of his nephew, Mr.. d. B.
O Rorke, on Coalter street, on the 11th
aged about Go years. He had been in
delicate health for several years, and
confined to the house since early last
fall. He had eaten hearty breakfast,
which had been brought to his bed, and
then asked to be laid down again. In a
few minutes he died without struggle.
Mr.. O'Rorke was a good man, AL
though not member of any church, he
entertained very clear and pronounced
religious views, and his daily walk and
conversation, illustrated the high moral
convictions which controlled his in:er-
course with men. Scrupulous integrity,
gentle disposition, and considerate re-
gard for others, were characteristics
which found expression in the life of the
deceased, and won the esteem of those
who intimately knew him.
The funeral services were held at the
house of his nephew on Tuesday last,
Rev. J. T. Williams, OF the Methodist
church, officiating. The remains were
buried in Thornrose Cemetery, the fol-
lowing gentlemen acting as pail bearers:
Dr. W. L. Walters, DR.. A. 3. Arthur, d.
A. Sniteman, w. E. Skeen, A. w. Payne
and s. NJ. Yost.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-01-15

A GREAT CLEANING UP OF
WHAT IS LEFT.

We venture to say that never in the history
of the Dry Goods business in StaUnton has
has there been such an impression made up
on the Dry Goods buyers as made by us
d Il + n G the past season. WE have posi-
lively astOnished every one, we are positively
surprised Ourselves at what We have done,
more goods sold by halfthan Ever before.
Why? AS Simple ascan be, because we have
had stock 50 very different from what has
ever been shown in this market before and Our
prices were unheard of. Yet we have some
things left. We had no idea Of cleaning out
every thing, yet we are going to do it, and that
very quick. So here they go.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-01-15
a FEW PAIR OF GRAY AND WHITE
BLANKETS.

We say few. Only a few compared to
what we have had, yet enough to let you make
a good selection. So we have what you want,
no matter if the stock is little broken. You
only buy them for less money, SO it is greatly
to your advantage. When you can buy for
1878 Blanket as good as you regularly pay
.S475 for, and for $500 now we give you as
good Blanket as two weeks ago you would
have been glad to buy at $500. A grey Blan-
ket at $500 like other people sell at $125 or
$I.37 Il. We can make it to your interest if
you will give us some little of your time We
have also some
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-01-15
Married.

In Staupton, January 2, 1891, by Rev. J. D.
Donovan Miss Matte Jones to Mr.. John Walton,
both of Basic City.
January s, 1891, near Sherando Mr.. Peter
COifey and Miss Susie Tyree.
december q, 1880. near Gfeenville, Mfr. Harvey
Painter and Mas Rosa Lee Miller.
On Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, Deem
Der III, 1880, at the residence of the brides par
euts, 81 Grand street. Gallon, Ohio, Mr. II.
Jouette Cnurchman, of Philadelphia, Pa, for
merly of Augusta county, Va, and Miss Addie
E., daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Cornell.
Near Spottswood. Dec. 30ti, by Rev S. w. Had
don, Harry Quarles, Of Crilnora, to Miss Florence
KOOgler.
In Louisville, Dec. 18th, by Rev. Dr.. Settle o.
M. Hogsett to Miss Kate Runl, both formerly
OF Augusta co. They left Immediately for
Helena, Montana, their future home.
January lst, 1891, at the home of the brides
mother near Hightown, Rev. r. S. Cunningham
onic1ating, VIM. Messersnith of Augusta CO., TO
Miss Laura May Havener.