davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20
NEPII CITY BONDS FOR SALE.
Five Thousand ts5,oool Dollars ~
seven (7l Per Cent srphi ciiy
nonds for sale.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN, THAT on
~ me nfsi day OF October, \ u. isal, at the
once VI the THY Treasurer Of Nephl City, i've
bonds Il said city will DO so,d 10 tho hiqhcst
bidder or bidders for cash
said bonds arc VI the denomination Of LOO.
payable ten years after date, These bands Will
bear interest AZ the rate OF seven % DER cent
per annum FROM october 1T, A. u, lsil, until
pad, tue iniereit bong payable on the lat dag
u April and the Let day OF october o. each
year
ii.1s will be- received By me for the purchase
Of faid bonds, or any part thereof, from the la
day On septein1et, lsal, nnul Y o'clock IN. on
tho ~ day ui ufi0lor, l.ll,
Ihe Tlsht 10 feirci any and all bids " hereby
reserved IN behalf nf SAID city Value OF bonds
~ dsio Gt sale Will be 1000.
The h9ndA arc ct d series Of ten, none of
which hiye been offered Tor sale or old.
EpNiS HARLEY, City Ireasufog.
y. - pruied Official statement Of the
duauoiai condition Of the city will b. iurulahed
anyuno desiring inform alton wish The view Of
bidding onthe above bonds Apply Tor sane
At rrulAnfurs nflce, Nephl CITY, Utah.
EDWIN HARLEY, ciy Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20
GOOD APPOINTMENTS AND
PROSPECTS.

The DEsEREr News does not tukc
any credit 10 itself for the appointments
made by the Utah Commission OF two
Of the most important officers for the
next municipal election, althoughthcy
arc In line with lis repeated sugges.
tions. That body has selected "proper
perons~ this limo for chief Registrar
and Judge TO hear complaints. They
arc responsible public officials, and
come nearer 10 what the law requires
than any persons heretofore appointed
by the Commission.
Secretary Sells IL n public officer, 70.
sponsiblc 10 the Government for the
faithful discharge Of his duties. He
has reputation to preserve. He Ia a
gentleman Of recognized standing aud
ability, and II IL expected with reason
that he will not suffer his political pre-.
objections 10 interfere with that lustlos
to all parties which Is absolutely neees.
sary 10 fair election.
Judge Zane IA all that we have said
Of Mr.. Sells and much more. do
IL an able Jurist and fully competent
10 set In Judgment upon complaints
that may be made against voters. We
need not fear that he will usurp MI.
thority or put on airs, In anything
like the fashion of the former butterfly
partizarr who made themselves 10
ridiculous ami offensive 10 decent rco.
pie. Tho law requires judicial officer
10 hear and determine these complaints,
aud for the fret time, In this respect
the Utah Commission has compiled
with the law.
We have cont.ndcd for "propcr per-
sons" under the laws Of Congress and
Of the Territory 10 DO appointed for
these positions. We are glad 10 see
that what we have asked for all along
IL at length conceded. Now we lonk
for n fair deal to all parties on the
boards OF Judges Of election, and then
we will think tho Commission means
perfect fairness TO the voters.
We suggest 10 our friends Of both
the national party organizations, that
they take time by the forclock aud
prepare lists OF dead and absent oiti.
Pens whose names appear on the regis
trntion lists, with q view 10 having
those names cxpungcd. The purging
OF tho lists II tho nrrt thing 10 be
looked after. and this should be caro-.
fully and thoroughly done. Help the
Registrar 10 make complete purga.
tIon, aud that viii help 10 show who
should 10 served with objections when
objectlng time comes.
Next there should be full rcgistrA.
tion Of all citizens who can take the
oath. We understand there arc humid
reds Of such persons Ia every precinct
In the city. They should be- looked up
and properly registered, No that full
vote may be had.
Now is the time To prepare for the
coming campaign. The great fault
with former efforts has been delay TN
everything done had TO 10 rushed with.
out due consideration. Don't leave
everything I'll the last moment, but
begin Just now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20
IN A BAD BOX.

OrR readers have fresh In mind, no
doubt, the alleged "blood atoncmcnp'
episode Of the farclch examination boz
fore Judge Anderson about twenty
months ago. A "I.iberal, tool Of the
"Liberal" faction, went on the stand
and swore that In 1859 no Jaw u man
named William Green murdered IN cold
blood because he had left tho "Aior.
mon" Church and that his money
might he seized. Ito gave time and
place and circumstance and maize
great sensation.
II was such surprise and such a
novelty that at hnt the reiutation Of
the story appeared TO 10 difficult.
There was "Liberap Qualification that,
ut last, u genuine "blood-atonemontp
case had boon found. But these
Tribune Observation-Disclosures stories
mover stand long when dates and
names are given. And when wit.
nessc- enough were at length obtained
to utterly disprove tho story, NO
that tho Judge declared no more IT,
butllng testimony was needful, tho
wretched "Liberal' witness warIell
was looked upon N hopeless lunatic or
n mclsurclosa peIJurur. Soon after, the
man alleged 10 have been murdered,
hearing Of the statement, made an an.
davit totally uIsettlng all wardelps
sworn evidence, and, thou Oh u scceder
from the "Mormon" Church, giving
testimony which totally swept away
the charge against II.
We refer 10 this little piece Of Glib.
eral' discontinue, which Ia well
known aud authentic history, because
tho Tribune has story something sim.
liar, only more ancient anI W It'll names
aud dates aud means OF iien tiilcatIon
left out. That Il quite shrewd, because
1t renders roiutnlion more dliilcult.
Aflor telling IT. talo Of horror, ON the
authority Of ga man who Ia well
kuown"-one Of the Tri5une's conven.
lent tricks, II sums, 1t up In this
way;
"And 40 we 500 tho fact was this. II
was determined To XIII an inonen.iye
mani tho man delegated to perform tho
assassination could not do Il; because tho
man had saved his li6 when he TO
ported what he had done, three men Of
tho gang, with some gonorodty len In
their hearts, approved tho act, aud It was
a ease whore four mon then had refused
to obey counslo. Thoy had committed
mortal ohenso, and the only way 10 save
their souls was by taking their lives.
which was accordingly done"
That Is very dohnltc, is It not9 80
we see the fact i-,"otc. No, we don't
see any "hot." We only sec one OF
the Iri6me's cooked up scraps Of nj.
Legged ancient history, sold by some
anonymous person who Ia thus point.
eddy described!
"Inor about the Nrws onico there Is
no one who would dispute his word"
Well, who ever he II, II he exists at
all, We do dispute his word, II he said
what the Tribune alleges. hut that
paper Is 80 addicted to garbllng aud
twisting aud Transforming what people
say, that we do not believe anybody
told the story In the shape In which II
appears.
But why Is this gruosome and CORY
tale told today Would you believe
II, rational reader, It I. To justify tho
publication, In the Tr0me,o Of the lying
letter called tho "llsd Hot Address"
which tho Tribune admits was bogu.!p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

Tho proposed Pacific, Peace River &
Hudson's lay Railroad, talked OF no
much some time ago, IL about to he
built. Port Simpson, which would
bo the terminus Of this important line,
lice 600 miles north OF Vancouver, In
latitude 81 deg. 80 min. and has advan.
tages ~ railway terminus not pos.
sessed by any other point on the
Pacific coast. The distance from Port
Simpson TO Hudson Bay Ia only 1850
miles. The country between Hud.
sons Bay and Port Simpson IA com.
paratlvely level. The line IL chartered
TO run through the center oftho Peace
River district, while It opens up
100000 acres OF agricultural land
recently discovered by u party sent
out by the British Columbian govern
ment To explore their great northern
possessions, which oquals that Of Van.
couvef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

town u bennington. Baum was en-.
tfenchcd about 1--WE miles away Mt the
little hamlet Of iloo.lc IN New York
territory. Stark male one OF his tro-
mendoua assaults, and carried every.
thing before him. Baum's Indians
and Canadians fed Reconstruction 10
the woods. shortly after, Brcymnn
marched up, thinking Baum was still
safe. At io'clock in the afternoon
Stark attacked Breymnn who had just
began TO pitch his camp. The battle
lasted until night, Breyman lighting
bravely, but nj last he was totally
routed, leaving his artillery and bag
gage In the field.
Thus was the battle Of Bennington
fought and won. The Americans had
fourteen killed and forty-two wounded,
while the British left 200 dead, 600
prisoners and 1000 stand OF arms. This
was the Victory that led TO the decisive
battle OF Saratoga on October 18th fol.
lowing. ~ II any wonder that
the brave and gallant Vermont
aud New Hamshire men should today
celebrate and commemorate the won.
deriul Victory. The spo, il now
marked by shat eOs feet high, aud II
was the dedication services Of the
shaft that occasloned tho august
gathering at Bennington on tho 10Th
inst, and at which President Harri.
son made one OF his pretty and patriotic
speeches. The dispatches contain full
accounts Of the dedication services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

"Greon goodsv Ia the phrase by
which counterfeit currency IL known.
At Zinclto, NO., a ayndloate was form.
ed specially to deal In green goods. {"
a secretary was elected, aud he won't
to New York to buy $1,000 worth Of
the bogus stun for 1926. llo found his
man and bought the green goods. lie
was nnt shown packages Of genuine
money, than packages OF green paper
with genuine note Ia front. This
kind OF package was nicely made up
for expressing TO tho country. The
Missourian found out how he was
tricked aitor time. He went TO In.
spector Byrnes who had a man named
Allen arrested. The MlssOurlan IL
Just n much, II not more criminal
than Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

Thv London Times says that in order
to appea.o the jealousy Of France and
Russia, the reception OF the Emperor
William in London was not enthusl.
astic, but was merely respectful, cord.
lal aud fficndlyn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

The latest session OF congress gave
power 10 the authorities Of the District
Of Columbia TO borrow g., 100000 at 81
per cent. interest. A California inslllu.
ton has succeeded In loaning nearly
one.half OF this amount, getting tho
hes. security In the world for liz money,
tho guaranty Of the government. a
telegram received from Washington In
New York on the 18th Inst, says that
President ltotert Tobin, Of the Hibcr-
MIA bark Of San Franolso, has sue
cecdcd In placing 81 100000 fthc loan.
Many eastern concerns have tried 10
get piece of this safe aud advan-
tageoua investment, which make Pre-.
sidcnt Tobins success quite note
worthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

1t ia obvious that countericits presup-
pose real value In that which Is coun.
terieitcd. In this sense It ia that hypo.
crlsy has been characterized rs the
homage which vice pays 10 virtue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

Maeauley held that the upper current
otsoeiety presents no certain criterion
ny which wocan Judge OF the direction
Ia which the undercurent flows. Taino
MD there are "four varieties In socl.
r.y-isc lovers the ambitious, obscrv.
"r' and fools The fools are the hap
iiesl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

The PEE capita Federal debt in the
United states was 500 In 1867. AT the
same time In tho Dominion It was s2s.
At the present time the per capita debt
In the United States is SIS, while II Is
81 In the Dominion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

A New York police captain carries
about what looks to DO mn ordinary
umbrella, but what lie In reality n
breech loading gun.bauel. II can be
fred rapidly aud has n magazine for
one hundred cartridges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

A grandson Of Eugene Aram, whose
melancholy history forms the ground
work " Bulwer's famous story, Ia n
resident Of Alameda, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

Tho Dominion last year produced
81 ,66J, 227 lngold and $3.50. G02 In silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

Won Mollke's successor In tho Cor
man Reiohsiag Il named shllck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

The artificial incubation OF eggs
originated In Egypt, where It Is car
ried on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Alaska contains volcanoes which are
In constanL ernntIon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

a commercial MUSEUM has recently
been opened at ConsiRntinoplc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

The Chlcifgo Iater.Oosan says that
Colonel Brlcc, the chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee buys
convlct's labor In Tennessee whole
year for from $50 to $50. lie doesn't
work them any "cight hours" either,
but from sun up TO sunset. He makes
millions and gives largely TO the cam
palgn, aud such little eide spcculations
have to he wlnked ut for tho 90 oil of
the party. Tho fact remains, how
ever, that felon has displaced an
honcat worker, and his family must be-
lofl to hustle or atarve 80 that few
millionaires eau double up on their
millions. But the Inter Ocean Is not a
Democratic paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-20

Mrs. Mary lieiubart, woman who
has brought suit In New Haven
against Edward Malley Of that city,
charging him with deceivlng her upder
promise Of marriage, has mysterlously
disappeared. Her friends in this city
and her lawyer, Charles >. Hamilton
Of New Haven, believe that Malley Is
responsible for her disappearance. A
fsar is in their minds that she may
have met fate similar to that OF poor
Jennie Cramer, for whose death Ed
ward Malley's son Walter and his
nephew James Mslley were tried.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-15
European War Runnra-

Harold Frederick, the lwell-known CORES
pendent of the New York Times, gives an
Interesting explanation Of the war rumols s
now floating about Europe. He attributes
them partly to the action of the English
government in extending Inequalities to the
French feet during the recent visit to Ports
mouth. England, as is well known, does not
belong to the triple Alliance OF Germany,
Austria and Italy, although her interests are
plainly such as to lead her 10 look upon It
with friendly eyes. But it seemed a good
stroke on the part of Lord Sails.
bury to give out in Europe the idea
that England is friendly to all and
ready to extend to all the hand of hospi-
tally. This does not please the powers
banded against France and Russia. So &C
cording to Mr.. Frederick's story, the Ham
burger Correspondent, paper which serves
as the mouthpiece of the German government
produced Its story about alleged plans of
Russia to seize the Dardanelles. OF course
such proceeding upon the part of Russia
would be great calamity to England IN.
terested as she is in the Suez Canal and the
East. The members of the Triple Alliance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-15

understand this. and it is said that the semi
oinclal papers throughout Germany, Austria
ana Italy have been printing this and SINH
iar stories tending to make England uneasy.
VI course this is only piece of diplomatic
hnesse, implying no real hostility to Eng
iand but intended to show her VINO hoi
friends really are on the continent oil EUROPE
Meanwhile there seems to be real wal
scare in Europe again. To American eyes
this seems hard TO credit. since the power
that must bear the main part III war Is nus
STA and Russia is crippled in her finances and
hampered by famine. Reports from the in
terror of the country state that many remote
districts are already being depopulated by
starvation, and that the country is becoming
filled with wandering bands. Whole vii
lagos have taken to tramping, with children
and the remnants of the heads of families
searching for food. Trade in centres like
Moscow, Kiev, and Odessa is practically at a
stand still. credit being no longer possible.
and the Jews calling in every available co.
peck of assets with which to leave the
country. 1t hardly seems probable that
Russia would wish to go to war under sueh
circumstances, unless it might be for the pur-
pose Of attracting the attention of the people
from their distress. But the Gar is an abso-
lutte monarch and may do as he wishes,
Whatever may be the conditions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-15

1t begins to appear that Governor Hill has
moved too fast and with too little foresight
in bringing Roswell p. Flower forward as
the Democratic candidate for governor Of
New York. Mr.. Flower is rich man but
not a heavy one. He is good natured man
but does not inspire confidence In those who
like him best. In Congress he affronted the
sentiment of New York by voting for the
free coinage Of silver; In his own state he
has often muddled In places where his action
should have been definite and prompt. The
Brooklyn Citizen, Democratic paper that is
supporting the candidacy of Mr.. Chaplin of
that city, in opposition to Flower, has sum-
married the case against the latter In very
effective form. After accusing Flower Of
skulking in at least one campaign, the Cit
zen says:
Who can tell what his personal record will look
campaign microscope? Who knows what NAV
leap TO light to discomfort the Democracy fha
hour after he Is placed on the ticket? What
guarantee is there of his prudence In the heat Of
political battle, or what assurance that he wi he
able TO address the voters of the State withont
more advantage to his adversary than 10 himself9
To these questions no Affirmative answer can he
given. ~ w
Governor Hill has plainly erred In bring
ing forward man whose success in politics
has been only the success of dollars and
good-nature. But in this there is no cause
for Republican regrets. The nomination of
Flower will be a piece of good luck for
Fassett
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-15

| as IL the return was quite inadequate to the
established entrance money. With much
ado he led me into very austere looking
cioister where found ''Ionabd di GiulettaH
the TOMB Oh juliet. The cell was quite
bare enough for the most ascetic devotee'
think the tomb was Originated To safety
the demands OF the public, for it looks new
ana resembles large stone bath tub II Is
Simply huge granite or marble boulder
nolloWed out with no great depth. Why it
/; WAS necessary to hollow 1t at all, and make
|! an empty sarcOphagus instead of an mn.
r Ign monument, do not known unless it
Was W answer the purpose for which it is
useu as a receptacle for visiting cards of
pe2pie from every part of the habitable
S,TDe ior some years back. 1t looked very
IN the footsteps of my predecessors ana de-
posltea card. which by this time looks just
~ distinguished and just as sere and dusty
as any of the rest.
i asked the man If the remains of the fair
Sdaugnter Oh the Capulets were buried un-
uerneath THIS sacred monument, and he an
sWered gaily yes" Healso picked flower
from some tropical plant growing in.the gar
zen Just outside and gave me as bud from
her tomb, over which to weep.
But there was more that | wanted yet to
see, though 1t was growing dusk, and the
streets were getting dark. and the shadows
OF the great Arena, which had so often wit
messed bloody combats were becoming weird.
Inc people were coming out, where instead
OF gladiators In mortal conflict, there had
been comedy Of some arcadian love scene
to while away an hour.
Ii no amount of Imagination could make
OF the actors the feTocious champions of old,
1t was not so difficult to metamorphose the
swarthy faces of the men of any age and
women of still more doubtful years into the
old time faces of the roaring populace, who
had applauded with shouts and groans of
agonized interest, the spectacle of men and
beasts dying together in hideous and un-
natural embrace for amusement to the per
verIed lasts Of an exactiDg aristocracy.
Then went back to my hotel peering
once more as | went into the monasteries
and palaces of two thousand years ago back
among the cobwebs of the forgotten past
and seeing in the churches the Italian peas
ants mumbling at their devotions and max
ing Precipitation for the sins of the day Just
closing, with beads and crucifxes and holy
water as they went in and out.
A. ii, G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-15

The people Of the port of Brunswick,
Georgia, have shown unusual enterprise.
They have considerable commerce in cotton
lumber. naval stores, ETC., which has been
interrupted seriously by bar which formed
across the entrance to their harbor. Instead
OF spending their energies ,importuning Con-
gress to come to their relief with river and
harbor appropriation the people of Bruins
wick have raised money by subscription, in
vested In dynamite and dredges. and removed
the distractions. They now feel so proud
of what they have done that they are send.
ing marked papers with accounts of it all
over the country. Their pride is pardonable
for such enterprise is not too frequent in
these days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-15

The Grand Falls of Labrador which have
been explored by the Bowdoin boys, were
seen by Mr.. Mclean in 1889, and by Mr..
Kennedy. who had charge of a Hudson Bay
Company post thirty years ago. Three
years ago Mr.. r, F. HoIme, an Englisman,
undertook to explore them, but after getting
within fifty miles of them he was compelled
to turn back by the giving out of his provis-
ions. From the accounts of Mclean and
KENNEDY it was inferred that the falls might
be 1000 feet in height, but the Bowdoin ex-
plorers have discovered that this estimate
was greatly exaggerated, the falls themselves
being only 200 feet. while the series of rapids
above carries the water down 500 feet, SO
that the river has total fall of 700 feet from
the table land to the canon into which 1t
finally drops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-15
Safe, Profitable and Where You Can
Bee 1t.
6 Per CENT GUARANTEED.
Much More Probable.

The Hall Moving Machine Com
pany offer for snIe $4,000 of
preferred stock The Chapman
Banking Company or this city
guarantees upon this stock a @
per cent dividend, payable semi
annually, for three years, the first
dividend being payable Septem-
her rs, 1891. In ADDITION to
the dividend guaranteed Ii can be
readily shown that the stock is
also certain 10 draw n contingent
dividend much larger than that
guaranteed. In our Judgment II
cannot fail 10 pay better ihan 30
per cent.
The company Is the owner of
patents which are conceded 10 be
of The greatest value, and which
many expert machinists predict
will evOIutionize the manufac.
ture of mowers. The company
has already more orders than IL
can MI the present year, and un-
questiOnabiy has a future Of
exceptional prosperity. Among
those interested I'm this enterprise
are several of the strongest men
Of Portland and Vicinity.
Until April Est, unless previous
ly withdrawn, this stock will be
sold mt pnr after that date, mt par
and accrued guaranteed divi.
dend.
The stock Is offered solely for
the purpose of extending the
plant and building and equip.
ping n new factory.
We shall be glad to give full
particulars OF our property and
our plans 20 any investor who
will call at our factory, "a Com
nercial Street, Portland, or 10
furnish like information by mail
TO any who prefer 10 make inQuIr.
les In that way.