davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

Ono day In 1880, wiiilo was sccrc.
tnry Of tho United States legation at
Picking. took to tho minister u dis.
patch for tho secretary OF state, 70.
queating him 10 indorc Il favorably.
Il WAS 20 hsls for An eight months
leave Of absence, without pay. 10 travel
In western China and Thibe,. The
minister read II over and turning TO me
said; ~ cannot give my approval 10
this. II you absent yourself from the
legation must have some ono TO take
your place and do your work. But !
toll you whit ] viii do; since you arc
40 anxious 10 sec Thibot will use my
Influence ut Washington 90 have you
appointed minister resident and consul
general there" tinidiy asked lin II
he know whore Thiba. waA ''No," no
answered; "but Il inakos no difference.
IN do what sald.n
What bcttor Illustration could I give
Of tho ignorance In which wo arc con
corning rhibctl The minister Of the
United States 90 China did not know
that Il was an integral part Of tho ON.
plrc 10 tho court 81 which 10 was 40.
crcditodl-CoF. Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
NOTES IN CACHE.
Cold Weather but Little Snow In
Cache VALLEY.

ybey, has been N qreat deal OF alex.
a., 4, 4. hon.5 ,ht. ooid ,i.ar
ness ,ha' !, Is nopeu WI" 'O''' o''"'
weather VIII cheoh'
The grain market IL poor; no pur.
,has.rs Of wheat nj present.
,s-, ,ti =, ,o.,,.,,It,.o,,i,a
Fa''ei'a,o .u'' VI 'o''oOu'@s. y"l"e =
10 tho hght fal OF snow causing
dread Of water scarcity during the
,,or,i,,, ..a.on.
r,.- ~. .t h.,. 100, the
me 'a's ''''e' uaSH .''u -" ",. -
coolest thus mr thls WINTER inc thei'
momotcr staying close around zero.
The last season has given good hny
=. =. =. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

4 man who has the engaging habit
Of iumbling tho watch chains OF his ne.
qualntnnccs when talking with thcm
occasionally pulling out tho timep.cec
TO noso she time Of day, received a sur.
prise recently; and 80 did tho other fol.
low. lilo was lingering tho expensive
chain OF a friend, whose clothes were a
model OF tho tailor's nrt, when no gayo
It little Jerk, aad out from tho watch
pocket lcaped lump OF coal. Spring.
Held Homestead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN.
Leave salt Lake 400 AN. and Ills am, as
pm. Returning, arrive. salt Lake $40 am.
sib PIN. p.3 pm.
BINGHAM.
Leave salt Lake SO, am. returning, arrive
salt Lake $50 pm.
AMERICAN York, rRoyo, srMsoyILLk,
tuisrLE, MI, PLEASANT AND MAsIi.
Leave isalt Lake Us pm; returning. ar.
rive salt Lake Hos am.
u, o. DODGE, J. II. BENNETT,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
The Putnam Nail

CANNOT SPLIT SILVER OR BREAK.
II l.thc only Iiot-forgcd and Hammer
Pointed Horseshoe Nail In the World
nail.
The United States Government protects
patents, and other firms who make or
advertise q Horseshoe Nail ~ hero des-
crihod, are guilty Of infringement and
Decciring iAr iablic.
AS YOU VALUE YOUR HORSE
insist on your blacksmith using the
PUTNAM. II il absolutely safe.
FOR sale by all dealers In norssshoo Nails,
sample free by mail. MsHiioa hH Pdper.
Putnam Nail Co., Neponsst, Boston, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

II HrREnY OWN. TUAT TUE Az
l nual meeting of tHr stockholders Of no
hlt Lave flah and Dairy Company, viii be-
held ~ tho General omcr OF the Com.
uauf, No. - and u Bart, First souh Street,
SAT- lake CITY. -ait laHu County, utan Teri.
tory, on Tuesday tho luih day n tcbmari . snl,
40 u'tocls o. me- tor the purpose OF elcrunr
nlfectors % serve Tor tho ensuing Year and Tor
such other hutinoss 40 may properly some be
fore said tnteuuH.
dated salt Lake City, January 18TH, 1871.
ISAAC Al, MAnpELL,
cav Nv seoleIaiy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

! hayc curious customer a wcalthy
man, who has bought lot OF hand.
some books Of me, choosing thom on
tirely by thor bindings 30 as 10 match
In color his furniture and carpets, and
regardless OF their contents Interview
Ia New York Commercial Advertiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
REMOVAL SALE.

Consisting Of Fancy Plush Gases,
Dolls, Toys, Etc., which we have
left will be sold at cost. We mean
business, and will positively sell
everything at bottom prices. Our
line Of Books, Stationery, ETC., will
be at bottom figures. Call and soc
" d the old stand, 70 Main Street.
NARGETTS BROS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1881.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Cont In and for salt Laie
County. Territory Of Utah.

IN the PROBATE Court IN ana Ter SAT- LAse
County. Territory Of Utah.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Patrick Hall.
Deceased.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ james ". Moylc. administfator Of the &c
tate OF Patrick Hall, deceased, has rendered
for settlement, and nled IN said court, his ansi
account Of his administration Of ssid estate
and petition for final distribution Of the residue
q sad estate among the persons entitled
thereto. and that wednesday,, the eth day Of
February, A. u. 1921. ct 10 O'Clock an, 1t the
Court Room Of said court, In the County Court
House. salt Lake City and county, Utah
Territory, has been duly appointed by the
iadRe Of said court. for the settlement Of said
account and hearing said petition for distribu.
ton. at which time and place any person inter.
csted N said estate mar appear and show
cause. " an there be why said account should
not be settled and approved end fni dlstriJu.
ton made a. prayed Tor.
Dated Januaryp, lepl,
q. y. ALLEN,
Oiert Of the Probate Court
by O. n. STANTON. Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
DRSERET EVENING NEWS.

Published ever day ssesp, Sunday a. , m
hub.criI iion price IN advance 'iooo pr year. sioo
PER month, Is cents per week, postpaid o. delivered
b. carrief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

Asa 10 20 Tags Magazine, ihs lhsap,si ard iesi In
me county specially valuable asa rtnss q current
history. Price. pr volume q 80 number. $40. pof
rear. t2to. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

Published even 1uesiay and fdiay. sahi,fip
lion prios. In advanoe. pr Seaf 500 sIS mouths
siis. thru, moatl.. 500. roai1aii OF delivered BY
earlier.
The record-union., 1891-10-22
EASTERN STAR.
The Grand Chapter Concludes It's Bu

The Grand Chapter Concludes It's Busi-
ness-I Iesterday's Proceedings.
The Grand Chapter resumed its labors
at 10 A. NJ. yesterday, NJ. W., r.. J..
Fletcher, Grand Patron, presiding
The Grand Patron delivered his annual
address, which was referred to the proper
committee.
There are six chapters in the iurisdic-
ton, four warranted and two under dis
pensation.
The several committees reported, and at
2:30 p. NJ. the Grand Chapter went into
election of Grand Officers for the ensuing
year.
The Grand officers elected were: Grand
Patron, r. J. Fletcher; Grand Matron,
Mrs. Ella Dorsey; Associate Grand
Patron. Ignacio b. Barton; Associate
Grand Matron, Mrs. Addie Stanley;
Grand Treasurer, Cornelius NJ. Daley;
Grand Secretary, Martha A. Clarke;
| Grand Conductress, Emma Il. Fletcher:
Associate Grand Conduetress, Mary III.
Stradford; Grand Marshal Edward Mills:
Grand Lecturer, Harriet Murrill; Grand
Warder, Eliza Burghardt; Grand Ada.
Lucy Crabb; Grand Ruth, Maria Hart:
Grand Esther, Dora Isum: Grand Martha.
Viola G. Jackson; Grand Electa, Eliza
Breeden; Grand Organist, Annie l.. Price:
Grand Sentinel, +. A. Clarke.
The Grand Officers were installed by
Associate Grand Patron |. B. Barton.
The Grand Chapter closed to meet in
Sacramento in September, 1892.
The record-union., 1891-10-22
GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
What Was Done on the Second Day
of the Session.
Action on Mrs. Joost's Appeal Re-
scinded-New Officers Who Quail
1ed-Last Evenings Reception.

The Grand Encampment of California
convened at 10 A. NJ. yesterday. pursuant
TO adjournment
Prayer was offered by the Grand High
Priest, and Tuesdays proceedings were
read and approved.
W. Il. Lyon, Grand Scribe-elect, pre-
sented his bond, which was approved
george w. Lemont, Grand Treasurer
elect, presented his bond, and the same
was approved.
+. II. Farmer offered the following
amendment to the Constitution of Subor-
dlnate Encampments, which was referred
10 the Committee on Legislation:
iSeSotOed, That Article 5 of the Constitution
OF subordinate Encampments be amenued by
Godlng thereto the following:
Section 4. AT all elections provided for in
Soecuons i and of this Article if there be
but one candidate for an Office, such candidate
may be elected by acclamation.
The Grand Patriarch made the follow
ing appointment of Special Committee
on Honored Dead: John Glasson, L. w.
=. Downs, j. II, Steves, H. Lillienthal,
ID. B. Cummings.
MRS. JOoST'S APPEAL.
e. V. Spencer, from the Committee on
Appeals, presented the following amend
It1SIAL 10 tIiSII lOIIII6T report IN Ul1G case
Mrs. NJ. r. Joost VS.. Walhalla Encamp-
ment No. Z:
Strike out all after the words sat the
time of his DEATH" on page &c. and insert
in place thereof the following:
The encampment claims that it paid
benefits on account of said sickness until
hlarch 2 1888, at which time he was de-
clared well, and vouchers exhibited to
this committee show that fifteen weeks
benefits, amounting to $780, were paid to
Carston Joost himself And while Mrs
Joost was the legally constituted guar
CIan OF the person and estate Of said Car
sCon JooSt, and as such was the only per-
son TO whom the encampment could le-
FalIy pay such benefits, both under the
laws of the State and the laws of the or
Ger tSection 6S, Whites Digest, yet your
committee do not think the encampment
should be compelled to pay the same ben
Chts twice, under all the circumstances. -
Therefore your committee recommend
the adoption Of the following:
ResoJCed, That this appeal be sustained. and
mat W alhalla Encampment, No. :. l. .. f.,
he, and it is hereby ordered and directed to
lay TO appellant Mrs NJ. K. Joost, or her
order, the sum of SASS within sixty days
5lter notice of this decision shall have been
lied with said encampment
Pending the discussion z. A. Horn
blower offered the following resolution:
ReSotCed, That the whole subject matter be
referred back TO WalhaIa Encampment to
Ike all testimony, and that notice be given to
the appellant Oi all its meetings. and appellant
10 have the right ofintroducing and ebutting
all testimony, the same to be reported in fun
10 the Grand EnCampment at its next session.
10 testimony 10 be introduced as to the moral
character of the deceased.
The resolution to refer back 10 Walhalla
Jlncampment to take testimony was
adopted.
At II O'Clock the Gaand Encampment
took recess till , O'Clock P. NJ.
The record-union., 1891-10-22

The turnout" of the First Artillery
Regiment was a highly cIeditable one.
There were about 40 men in line, and
each of the companies was so large that
it was divided into platoons and placed
in charge of the Captain and Lieutenants.
The non-commisSioned staff made no.
ticeably excellent appearance, and the
Orderlies on the Brigade Staff looked
respondent in their snowy new uni
forms.
After the regiment came Brigadier-
General T.. FL. Black of San Francisco
and his staff of seven Officers mounted.
The Hussar Band came next and then
followed the First Regiment, Patriarch
Militant, with Colonel o. a. Lovdal in
command. Under his charge were three
cantons, one from Sacramento, one from
Stockton and one from Chico. Captain
w. ii. Sherburn commanded Canton No.
/, Major Woodbridge No. Is of Stockton
and Captain o. l.. Clark of Chico No. 3.
The Second Regiment was next in line,
| and Colonel j. S. White had charge. Un-
der his command was Canton No. 5, mar
shaled by Captain ]. Thompson of San
Francisco; Canton No. II, with Captain
w. n. Pierce of Oakland in charge, and
Canton No. %, commanded by Captain
Pie of Santa Rosa. The members in their
snowy uniforms made a brilliant appear
ance, and the sight of the column of
plumed Odd Fellows going down street
and up X was a scene not long to be for
gotten.
In the line in the rear of the uniformed
cantons was wagon provided with a
platform, on which stood an exceedingly
angerous-lool<ing goat with a full grown
beard and a pair of horns that would
strike terror into the euninitiated Odd Fell
low who had but faint idea of what
riding the goat" was. The appearance
of the goat created much amusement
along the line of march.
Following the wagon came the New
castle band, which acted as escort for all
OF the subordinate lodges in the State,
which were generally represented. There
were representatives from Folsom, Elk
| Grove, Gait, Florin, lone, Newcastle,
Roseville, Rocklin, Dixon, Benicia, and
dozens OF other towns and cities through
out the State, and the number of men in
this division Of the procession probably
reached the high figure of seven hun
dred. There were young, old and mid
dle-aged men III line. and those who
viewed the procession expressed surprise
at seeing SO many members of the pow
! erful Order in Sacramento.
! The procession marched down J to
Third, to k, 10 Eleventh, to l., to Fif-
| teenth, and thence to the Pavilion. The
! First Artillery Regiment marched into
/ the great exposition building first, and
! forming in line the entire length Of the
| building, stood at attention while the
various cantons and subordinate lodges
! passed by. After short ceremony the
| command break ranks was given and
! the parade was over
1t was originally intended that the pro-
| cession should turn into Second street
! from j, but this was changed to Third
| street on account of the precarious condi-
ton Of Mrs. L. ]. Gregory.
The record-union., 1891-10-22
DIED.


MORESI-In this city, October goth, Begna.
mino. the youngest son of B. and Mary
Mortsi, native of Sacramento. aged /
month and Ia days.
H@-Friends of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-.
dence OF parents, street, between Second
ana Third, this afternoon at 2 O'clock
thence TO the Cathedral, Eleventh and U
streets, where funeral services will be held
NORRIS-In this city, October Goth. leland
son of w. Z. and Minnie Norris. n native
OF California, aged S years, 8 months and
13 days.
Rs-Friends and acquaintance are respec1.
fully invited to attend the funeral. TODAY
(ThurSday) at $50 z. NJ, from the residence
of his parents, 1012 P street. Interment
private.
LEE-In Washington, Yolo County, October
21st, Rita, wife of II. w. Lee, daughter of j
II. and II. Carrin2ton, a native of Florin
Sacramento County, Cal, aged 2S years. 9
months and % days.
RS- Friends and acquaintance are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral to-dav
Thursday at p. NJ. from the residence ot
her parents, Twenty-flrst street, between X
and l..
WOOD-In this city, October 2lst, William
Wood, native of Missouri, aged II years
10 months and days.
48-tuneral private.
GUSTAFS0N-In this city October 21st Farl
Harold son of August and Gustaya Gus
tafson, q native OF California. aged +
months and % days.
EI-Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1891-10-22
GRAND DEMONSTRATION.
PARADE OF ODD FELLOWS Or
CARNATIONS LAST NIGHT.
The Concert, Competitive Drill and
Ball at the Pavilion-BriIliant
Affair Throughout.

The parade of the Cantons and subordi-
nate lodges in the evening was one of the
finest affairs of the kind seen in Sacra-
mento in many day.
The Cantons in particular, with their
attractive uniforms, presented magnifi-
cent appearance. Their marching and
military Ahaneuvers along the line called
forth much favorable comment from the
thousands of people who crowded the
sidewalks on the streets through which
the procession passed.
There were over 500 in line altogether.
The marching odd Fellows were es-
corted by the local military companies
under the command of Colonel Guthrie.
and also by a platoon of police. There
was plenty of music interspersed along
the line.
Red fire was burned and fireworks ex-
ploded by welcoming citizens on all the
streets through which the procession
passed, and this, in addition to the torches
and big locomotive headlights which
were carried on wagons at various inter-
walls throughout the line, kept the streets
III a constant blaze of light. 1t was a
pretty sight, indeed.
The record-union., 1891-10-22

For many years l was afflicted with ner-
rous prostration of a very pronounced char
acter, and had tried so many doctors and rem
edies without obtaining cure that 1 had
about given up all hope. As a sort of last re-
sort | placed myself under treatment at the
Doctor Williams Dispensary. l began to Inn
prove at once, and now I am thoroughly
cured and have gained fifteen pounds In
weight. feel like a new man"
II the staff of physicians ut the DOCTOR
WILLIAMS DISPENSARY cannot cure you,
you will waste your time and money trying
elsewhere. Every character OF disease treated.
CATARRH, catarrhal deafness, loss of taste
or smell, bronchitis, and all throat and lung
diseases permanently cured.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, resulting from
errors of youth, marital exceSses etc and
causing exhauSting drains loss of lneun-
ory, ambition and manly power, impediments
10 marriage, ana wrecklng the victim men,
BLOOD AND SKIN diseases. such as
Scrofula, Syphilis, Ulcers, Blotches, affecting
thoroughly eradicated from the system
URINARY AND KIDNEY troubles, pain
1ul, too frequent, difficult or badly-coiored
urine, pains in the back, Structure, Farcocele
ana all private diseases CURED FOR LIFE
Young, middle-aged or old mon suffering
nom the effects Of follies and eNcesses restored
to perfect health, manhood and Vigor.
We are regularly educated physicians and
surgeons, graduates of the best English and
American Colleges, with peculiar skill and ex-
rertence in treating the aforementioned all
ments. This Is proven by the numerous cures
effected, and TO which we point with pride.
CQNSULTATIoN, EXAMINATION AND
ADVICE FREE. a pharmacy is attached
and all prescriptions filled free of charge.
Our business is conducted with the
greatest secrecy, ana we publish tes-
timonialS only at tho request of pa
tients. Hours. 8 A. NJ. To 4 p. NJ. ana
to p. Nj. Sundays, 10 a. NJ. TO IL
NJ. only.
DOCTOR WILLIAMS DISPENSARY,
Gle X Street, Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-10-22
MARRIED.

wHITE-OPLEY-I this CITY. September
goth, by Rev. A. C. Bane Albert f. White
Of Sacramento to Florence f. Opley of Elk
Grove,
BARTELS-MINFORD- this city. October
21st, at the residence OF the brides father.
17l3 2 street, by Rev. w. Ward WILLIS
Charles w. Bartels to Miss Nellie A. Min
ford both of this city.
CURRIE-FOUNTAIN- this city. October
9th, at the residence of the oficiating minis
ter, Rev. w. Ward Willis Stephen E. Currie
Of sacramento 10 Miss Lottie Fountain of
lone, Amador County
The record-union., 1891-10-22
At the Art Gallery.

Yesterday forenoon the members of the
Grand Encampment visited the Art Gal
lery and Museum in body. They were
surprised at the wealth of art treasures
and curiosities therein.
On the return to the hall the Grand En-
campment extended a vote of thanks to
the Museum Association for the courtesy
shown the members.
The record-union., 1891-10-22
THE PARADE.
a Magnificent Pageant on the Princi-
pal Thoroughfares.

pal Thoroughfares.
The procession started from Sixth and
l. streets promptly at Z O'clock. The
First Artillery Band in the lead struck
up one of its fayorite marches, and at the
command forward" Colonel Guthrie
and staff, AMI the companies of the regi-
ment, started along Sixth street to X, and
thence up to Seventh. where the two
regiments of cantons joined sin the rear,
and the march was continued up to Ninth
street. In front of the Odd Fellows
Temple, the subordinate lodges We're
formed. and on the arrival of The cantons
and regiment of militia they took up the
march, and the procession turned at
Tenth over to j, and thence down that
thoroughfare. By the time the process
sion reached street the formation was
complete, and the three stalwarts of the
police force, officers Maley, Gibson and
Higgins. had token position in the lead.
The record-union., 1891-10-22
OTHER BUSINESS.

1t was ordered that the sum of S100 be
appropriated for the relief of L. w. Brad
ford, Past Grand Patriarch.
AT $3.50 O'Clock the Grand Encampment
went into secret session for the purpose
of eXemplifying the secret work, and at
4:30 O'Clock arose and resumed business.
On motion of Samuel Morris the thanks
Of the Grand Encampment were extended
to Grand Representatives Ward and
Smith for the able and efficient manner
i'll which they had exempliiied the secret
work.
At 4:3O O'Clock, on motion, the Grand
Encampment adjourned till this morning
at 10 O'Clock
The record-union., 1891-10-22

DIR. VALADE, the public analyst of Cam
ada, says: '"rhe Royal is pure, % per
cent. stronger, and superior to all others -
1t leaves less residuum in the bread than
any other.
The record-union., 1891-10-22
The committee therefore recommended
the adOptiOn of the following resolution

ReSoiUed, That an assessment of 80 cents per
capita be levied upon the membership of the
Subordinate EncampmentS OF this iuTisdic-
81, 1889. and that the same be payable i'm
mediately on the commencement OF the Sue
ceeding term
The record-union., 1891-10-22
mTlTMTRYTRTE D. JOHNSTON & Co.
! I Aa14H ! AAN Ut 4to J STREET.

NOTICE To CREDTToRs-ES ESTATE OF
tice Is hereby given by the undersigned, adj
ministrator, with will annexed, of the estate
of G. G. w. French, deceased, 10 the credit
ors ofand all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said
administrator, at the Offices of Armstrong Il
Platnauer 405 j street, Sacramento the same
being his place for the transaction OF the
business of the said estate in the County of
Sacramento state OF California.
GEORGE +. BRONNER
Administrator with will annexed, of the
estate of CSC. w. French, deceased.
Dated at Sacramento, September 2S, 1S91s
seo4-ItFn
The record-union., 1891-10-22
miscellaneous.
NERVOUS DEBILITY!

NERVOUS AFFECTIONS MANIFEST
IN themselves in various 1ornls and all are
sufficiently distressing, but nervous debility
forms.
1ne disease comes on so insdiously and grad
uaIly that the victim OF youthful folies or
later exec sSes does not realize his or her dam
ger until the mischief is done. Then the
struggle commences.
The body loses its vigor, gets tired easily and
grows thin in flesh, mental weakness comes
on with defective memory, confusion of ideas
and dependency, the eyes lose their luster
and the whole wretched appearance indicates
the gradual breaking down
In the hands of experienced conscientious
ana Skllliul physicians even yet there is hope
OF aVertlng the disaster, as scores of men and
women can testify. This is what Mr. Henry
Petersen, $50 K street, say&
The record-union., 1891-10-22

AS- Branch house Of San Francisco
establishment. seIS..rn