davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
WHAT Is A GUARANTEE?

MAny merchants and amon tho habit Of ndscrmna.si7
guaranteeing" their with thought OF being called upon
make the guarantee" 1t Tenlcous foolish
respected In tho breach than In the Observance
value should DO with knowledge
the meaning the puoee
guarantee. On ne tools the makers
place amy tool found Imperfect IN
We have Judgment acquired considerable expe-
Renee, selecting following
customer with absolute prove
be all that hem win refund the purchase money
full.
"Jswel" Steel Range finished article perfectly proportioned,
made OF the best material DOM fall IL will
"Quk Meal" No Generator, Eyapoang Lght do
burner No SMELL No danger No complication Every ooc-
ton the Of Gasoline Stove done with. Think the dis
comfort missed In Summer by avoiding tho heat OF big Kitchen
Range
superior" Cooks and Ranges Superior bakers. Superior
economy Of fuel Superior In dssign Superior In construction
Superior everything perfect cooking apparatus
Iorigoutorn" Ice Health promoter.
Cellular What that? Investigate It, twill
repay you.
Of Builders Hardware, House Furnishings, Garden
Hos Lawn spnkler Lawn Mowers etc. complete in every
e.. G. COFFIN HARDWARE CO.,
Progress building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

The pity Of It Is that tho missionaries
cannot civiliEe aud Christianize tho In.
dian without the different denomlna-
tons falling on one another tooth and
nail and quarreling in way suggestive
Of anything but Christian spirit. The
result will be perhaps that tho govern.
mcnt will DO obliged to take tho educa.
ton Of the Indian children altogether
into It's own hands aud make the ins,ruc-
ton secular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

Two French ballooais,s, NM. Cover
and fissandier. have added new tcrrort
10 existence by discovering that thcre
are holes In tho air--placcs where tho
atmosphere is for some cause 20 rarelcd
that It win not support a balloon. Thoy
encountered one Of these vacuum pits
when they were y milo above tho earth
during recent voyage from Paris 10
Fontonuy. Suddenly. without any known
cause, their airship began to fall with
iughtful velocity. They threw ont bal.
last desperately. but 20 furious was their
descent that they went down faster than
tho sandbngs At length, when only
fifty feet above the ground, they were
able TO check the fall and save them.
selves from being dashed to pieces so
they say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

The Chicago Tribune advocates with
enthusiasm asphalt pavvnents for city
streets. Granite payements viii dowherc
hauling Is heaviest, but the wagons In
this case should be compelled by law to
have tires on the wheels at least four
inches wide. The nttractiyencss Of Wash.
ington Is due In great part to its nico.
clean, asphalt s,gcois, The Tribune saya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

Heller, the revivalist. says no believes
the times are ripe for an immense wave
Of moral enthusiasm to sweep over this
country. lie says further; Christ never
preached contontmcnt to empty siomaehs
and bare backs lie first fed tho multi.
ttidnH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

A Missouri woman was 'ately par
doned ont OF the penitentiary at Jeffer'
non City because she had seyen.months'
old baby, Governor Francis declared
tho state prison was not u penal lnsttu'
ton Tor the punishment OF infants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

In the Probate Court. In and for SAT- fAka
County, Territory " Jiah.

In the Probate Court, In and Cor SAT- Lake
County, Territory " Jiah.
Ia the matter Of tho Relate Of james Maiscu.
deceased,
NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ iiisU sophie Madaon, ndminiitratfia. Of
ihs estate Of james MadsCn, deceased, has
rendered tur settlement Hud hCd m faid
court, hrf inhl accOunt 81 her admin
isiratiou II SAID estate md petition Tor
nnsi distribution 81 the fcaldue OF said estate
amouF the prffnus entitled thereto, and
Tuefday. tho 2ith day otiscptcmlcr, A. u. iFi,
a. iuO'cl0ck a. M, AZ the Count Room u shid
court. IN the County Court iluutt, salt Lake
Guy ana county. Utah Territory, has been uuiy
appointed hy Tho iudgO Of said e1uri, for inc
settlement 81 tali account and hearing faIt
retition Tor distuhuuon, ~ which time anu
place any pcfson Interested IN ta.t estate nay
appear and show cause. N an there DO why
fald account should not be settled and aps
proved and nnAi dAlriluuon made % prayed
Tor.
dated August 70, 1871.
Clcfk Of the Probate Cnud.
liV T.. D. STANTON ntpulY. utu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

This year the south win produce
large corn crop In addition To an i'm.
mcnso ono Of cotton. Under these cir.
cums,anccs the crop OF politics may turn
out rather small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

In the Probate Court w atd Tor salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
In the matter u the Estate u Miner q.
Atwood. dcceascd.
NOTICE u uEnABN GiYfN, THAT
~ WnUsm ~ Atwood. ndmlnisir nor ~ the
estate 81 Miner u. Atwood, dccofscd, has
rendered Tor settlement, and nlcl To- aid court
his nnat account Of his aiminiairit on
Of said estate, aud petition for nnal dis.
trlhutiun uf tho 10 idun 1f Hlii uftHtn
among the persons entitled thereto, aud
that Tuesday, the 9Th day Of september, 4, u.
isii, NJ ~ o'clock am, ~ the court room VI
said rouri. in the County 'ouft li0hse salt
tatc city, Utah Tcffiiafv has been duly o..
pointed ly the luIsc ~ faid count Tor The toitIs
y cut ~ faid account, hnd hearing slIf petition
Tor distribution, Al which time and place any
person inttTcftad IN taif estate may appear aud
show cause. II any thgfc De-. Why sald account
should not be settled AMI approved. M final
distribution made ~ prayed Tor.
Dated August y. 1871.
CLERK 81 the Probate CONT.
ny g. y. FrANruS, Deputy Clcrs dIW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

disqualification Of Sunday newspapers
IS a sin" said Bishop Merrill az Ocean
Grove, "snd the reporters now before
me are committing a sIn."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Bellevue. Idaho MInnr Company. fo,A.
iiun " prime pal place 81 buslresa, SAT-
1hte CITY. ttah. Location ~ Nine and
wofts, MlasEai iiiil mining District. STATE
% Idaho.
NoI1cE.-T1iTRH ~ nEfiSQUTST UP.
N on the following described stock, ON a..
rount o. aaacttnont u thirty tf0l cents per
share. levied 90 the ilih day u April, isai. he
several AZ Ounif ftt opposite the names Of ths
respective shafshuldofi, a. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
Lucky Bil Mining Company. Location Of
principal plare o. business Park
CITY, Utah.

IlIJl Vah.
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVES THAT. At
~ AmtcuuF Of the noaru 81 Trustees held
on the OH day % August, tsYi, ~ salt f.llU
Iity, utah, an assessment, No. ., u two cents
net share was levied ur tho capital stort ~
The corporation payable 10 the secretary, With
Ia thirty days from the above date, a. No, y
upon which this nsstsf mVnt remains unpaid
on the 2ist day a September, ls1i, will be de-
linquout aud advertised for sale NJ public aur
ton, aud unless payucut ~ made betoruf Will
iic sold on the alst duy nf october, isll, Al the
hour OF 10 o'clurk u, NJ, AZ the company .
oi'lce, room No. gtn Constitution Huufiur, SALT
lake city Utah, " ray delinquent asicsHmenu,
OF sale,
Lucky nTLt MISING COMPANY,
W, = BURTON, secretary,
CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

The St. Louis Globe. Democrat says
that Brights disease sometimes attacks
newspapers ~ well a. statesmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

Bishop Vincent, in speech at Chau'
tauqua, says, I'VE want no church
schools. syen among tho Indians"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

Andin accordance with law and An order %
the Hoard 81 nucetcfi, made on the iith DAY
Of siocf a. may he necessary, will 10 sold a
,hc once 81 ne Company IN salt i.Atc CITY, on
Friday tho 18th day u june isai, asp, M, 10
pay thu delinquent nsstasmcut, together Win
The cfNt % adNefulins and expenses o. sale.
hy. order q the Board % Directors.
D. -. HORN, Acting sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

Tho editor Of The Review u Reviews
wonders how long it will be before thg
United statel Of America will insist OF
taking q hand in tho government Of
India. Thon he quotes from a set Of
moustrous and fearful revelations made
by DIR. T. .. Ryder In an American
magazine, The Hoinomaker. on the sub.
feet Of the baby wives Of India. Or.
Ryder narraies in that paper how ono old
rcprobate came 70 the physician aud
asked for medicine FOR his Milling child.
wife. On being told tho cost Of IL he
went away without It, declaring It
would BE- cheaper To let the girl die aud
get another ono than 10 euro hor
The Review Of Reviews thinks tho
American psuple viii urc ''the constant
pressure Of opinion at first instead Of
ironclada and diplomatic dispatches
unless the British government does
something to remedy tho sckening
abuses OF the Iiindoo chilJ.wiic system
II tho British nation answcm that Il Is
none o. Americas busin'a how India Is
governed, then The Review would r..
mind them that this was the exact kind
Of rotort made By southern Shareholders
when Briii'h sympathy was ouispokcn
on the horrors Of slavery.
As 20 what child-wifohood IN India
actually means, The Review quotes
among other passages from The Home.
maker the following;
4 man may be a Vile and loaihsome creature.
b. may b. blind. a lunntic. an idiot. n iepcr. of
diseased Ia a Wofte f1rmi he may BE- nny,
seventy or a hundred years old. and may Do
married Ia n baby of Girl u i've or ton. who
positively lnaths bis presence. hut V be claims
her slc must ~, and the English law fof the
'rrsiCration u cUniugh rights" rompols her
u remain 10 llspuwUr OF lnrris0ns her u rhu
rufussH. Thtfv % no other form % slavery on
the fncu o. tho earth that begins with the slay.
cry a. vnforurd upon these iitilg girls " India.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

fAiF tAhi wy, itAhs aulf ~ lHtls
AtamcfuuE OF The hoard 81 Directors %
the ntllepc idaho Mining Company. held uis
day The daio o. payment ~ the shove de
Hrflhgd delinquent stock was ehteudsd from
The iith,day ~ August. l'ni 10 the list day OF
August is'i. ~ the same huur and place.
by order Of lhe taafd 81 DIRECTOR,
., -. HORN, Acting secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

School will oton and intend offering 900 Chcn' Bo
Youths Suits nj actually a3i per cent below value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
Ass.ssMtNI NOTICE.,

oictt Of the Probate q
ny q. n. STANTON. Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

IN the ptni ate Court w atd Tor SAT- Lake
County, Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

the leaves Of trees.
The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
parts Of the lungs
which have been
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-11
SHuBERT GLEE CLUB.
Excellent Concert at the Tabernacle
Last Night.

Excellent Concert at the Tabernacle
Last Night.
The Schubert Glee Club last night gave
it's first subscription concert of the series
of 1892 at the Tabernacle. 1t was ably
assisted by Miss Mary Forrest. soprano,
and the Boston Symphony Club. which
included:-Mr John f. Rhodes and Flerr
Theodor Hoch, violins; Signor Mario
Blodeck. violoncello; Herr Oscar Hent-
schell, flute; Herr Richard Stoelzer, viola
double bass, and Mile. Camille Toulmin,
harpist. Mr.. Victor Baier welded the
baton. and was further assisted by Mr..
William Till, accompanist. and Mr. Louis
r. Dressler. who presided at the organ.
The concert began with two selections
by the Club, when Birds Will Steal. !"
Carl Weidt. and Might" Johannes
with Prelude by Jules Massenet and
''Elfenreigen" by Schnelz. Miss Mary
Forrest then rendered a beautiful
Cavatina from the Huguenots. An In
Iermezzo from the "Cavalleria Rustica," :"
by Mascagni, now running at the Casino,
by the Symphony Club, was much ad-
mired The beauties of the harp mani
by Oelschlegel. with cello and violin. while
Thomie, ..and "Love Me- Cowen. were
very happily selected. "The Source of
Song" Johannes Pache, sung by the
3lee Climb, accompanied by the
sympho,ny Hlub' ,pbn piano Gi1ie. ana organ. gan
the baritone solo was very fine.
Among the other equally excellent
selections by the club were "The Spring
Breeze" by Won Weinzierl, and 1.-The
jun blies," by G. Ingraham.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-11
LEGION OF HONOR.
Annual Election of Oficers-othsr Mat
ters of Interest,

Annual Election of oficers-other Mat
ters of Interest.
The Grand State Council of the Ameri
can Legion of Honor held it's tenth an
nual session at Masonic Hall, Lafayette
yesterday afternoon. The election OF
grand officers for the coming year re.
suited as follows:
r. S. Tilden, Jersey City, Grand Com
mander; Dr. G. A Church, Passaic,
Grand Vice Commander; S. Al. Long,
East Orange, Grand Orator; J. B.
Clinton. Passaic, Grand Secretary;
C. II. Dummer, Jersey City,
Grand Treasurer; ]. l.. Shipman. Jersey
City, Grand Guide: Joseph +. Vittaly,
Newark, Grand Chaplain; Companion
Hummer, Grand Warden; William l..
Pierson, Grand Sentry. Committee on
Finance-M x. Downey, Hoboken; O.W.
Combes and Louis Sherwood of Jersey
Civ. Trustees--Charles Burger, Hobo
ken; E. E. Martin. Jersey City; John
Adams, Passac.
There were forty-two delegates present.
Grand Commander X. S. Tilden occupied
the chair. 1t WAS decided to levy per
capita of 60 cents to push the order. The
secretary's report showed an increase of
mem bership during the past year Of 800.
There are fifty lodges in the State with
total membership of over six thou
sand. AT halfpast six o'clock
the delegates adjourned to the chapel
Df the Lafayette Reformed Church where
4 supper was served. Mr.. I. T. Sher-
was master of ceremonies. he said that
the order has shown wonderful growth
Turing the past year, there being about
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-11
ILL AND SUFFERING.
Miss Downer Long Afflicted With Ma.
lariaI Fever

Miss Downer Long Afflicted With Ma
lariaI Fever
/ called at Miss Downer's residence
this afternoon and learned from her
heart-broken mother that Miss Downer
was still at Asbury Park. The shock, it
is feared, will have an injurious effect
upon Miss Downer, both physically and
mentally.
"My son Alfred went to Asbury Par
this morning" said Mrs. Downer. HE
will care for his sister until she Is able to
get home, which hope and pray will be
today. I did wrong" sobbed the
mother, ''in allowing her to
go out yesterday. When she
arose in the morning she complained
of terrible pains in the head, and for an
hour sat aud cried as If her heart would
break. She teld me that er head ached
SO that it nearly killed her.
"She said she would go for walk to
see II that. would benefit her. She was
out but few minutes when she returned
go to the Free Public Library
for some books. She departed and /
heard nothing from her until received q
despatch from Ocean Grove last night.
ILL AND SUFFERING.
my daughter has been suffering from
malarlal ISVer lpr u lonR lille, AuC
think that her mind is affected. / can
not believe that she knew what she was
doing when she attempted to take her
life.
Last year she was sunstruck and we
caused her removal to the mountains.
DR.. Everitt attended her. but he thinks
that there is little hope for her complete
recovery. She had no troubles which
would cause her 10 end her life.
Mrs. DoWner'a husband Is also an in
valid, and this trouble, it is fea red, will
render his condition crit ical. A close
watch is to be kept upon Miss Downer
when she is brought home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-11
TWO SIDES TO IT.
officer Kelly Tells One, Tough
Norton the Other.

Michael Norton, brother of Family
Rum Alderman Norton, was prisoner
in Justice O'Donnell's court this MORN
ing charged by Policeman Kelly with
acting in disorderly manner on the
street, accused of carrying concealed
weapons, and last. but not least, of resist
ing arrest. That he had resisted arrest
was apparent. as his head was bandaged
In such manner that his eyes were
almost hidden. Alterations with police
men usually land prisoners in the hospi-
tai. bu Norton escaped this ride, owing
to DIR. Wolfson's prompt response to a
summons and his deftness in sewing
Norton's head together.
The ca Sc is peculiar and will probably
be thoroughly Investigated by Superin-
tendent Smith and the Police Commits
sioners
When Norton was arraigned Policeman
Kelly testified that while patroling his
post on Henderson street this morning
between one and half past one O'Clock
Ltbbie Forster of No. 2l6 White street,
Brooklyn; Jane Williams of No. 572 Erie
street and Anna Eldridge Of No. 40 State
street, Brooklyn, complained TO him that
Norton had been following them and had
insulted them by his vile propositions.
USED BLACK JACK.
Kelly at once intercepted Norton and
was about to place him under arrest when
the latter pulled a black jack from his
hip pocket and attacked him. Kelly
made good use of his night stick, aud
after iDfiicting several nasty wounds on
Norton's head, succeeded in dragging him
the station house.
After Norton's wounds had been
dressed, his brother Patrick was sent for,
and at halt-past two this morning he was
released on pail.
The three women corroborated Police
man Kelly's statement. but Justice
O'Donnell does not quite understand how
Norton was so badly beaten while Kelly
escaped without scratchor mark of any
kind.
WHAT NORTON SAYS ABOUT IT.
Norton's statement concerning the
affair caused somewhat of sensation as
he intimated that not only had he been
beaten without proyocation, but that he
was minus $l64 He says that while go
ing home after closing his saloon at No.
352 Henderson street, Policeman Kelly
and three women were standing on Hen
derson street talking. The quartette
effectually blockaded the sidewalk and
Norton remarked, st is won
der you wouldn't give people
little room to pass" A discussion and
fight followed in which Kelly came off
victor. Norton claims that when he met
the party he had in his pocket S164, but
that when he reached the First precinct
police station he mad but five cents.
The charges OF disorderly conduct and
carrying concealed weapons were dis
missed. but for resisting arrest he will
have to answer to the Grand Jury.
Policeman Kelly denies all knowledge
OF the money lost, and maintains that
Norton brought the trouble upon him
self Norton intends fighting the case,
and it will be aired in the civil courts
alter the Grand Jury has investi-
gated it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-11
TWO NOTABLE WEDDINGS
The Hennessy-M -McCartin and Nc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nuptials.

A brilliant wedding was celebrated in
st. Peters Roman Catholic Church this
morning. The bride was Miss Isabel T.
McCartin, daughter of the late Mr.. Miles
McCartin and the bridegroom Mr.. Wal
ter G. Hennessy, of New York.
just as the wedding march began
the bridal party entered the church,
the bride walking with her brother.
Mr.. Henry G.. McCartin who gave her
away. She was prec eded by the ushers,
Messrs. Charles Valiette, S. B. Living
stone. George Fink and Whelan, and the
maid of honor, Miss Clara Lalor of New
York. The bridegroom, with his best
man. Mr.. Thomas O'Connor. met the
bride at the altar. Bishop Wigger per-
formed the ceremony. He also cele-
brated a nuptial mass, assisted by the
Rev. Fathers McKinnon, Nardiola and
Harpes, the latter the rector of the
church.
The bride looked lovely in a rich gown
of white brocade Ell traine. A bridal veil
of tulle half hid her pretty face and fell
in heecy folds about her. Her ornaments
were diamonds. the gifts of the groom
and maid of honor, and she carried q
bunch OF lilies of the valley The maid
gown with Louis WV, coat, and carried
pink roses. Mrs. McCartin, the mother
of the bride, wore a black satin gown
with jet. A reception from twelve to two
followed at the residence of the brides
mother. No. 274 Barrow street, to which
a large number of dignitaries of the
church and many other prominent people
were invited.
The elegant parlors were profusely
decorated with choice flowers and ferns.
At the end of the room in front of a mass
of tall palms and growing plants the
happy couple stood and received the con-
gratulations of their friends.
Excellent music was furnished by ELS
for the occasion, and wedding breakfast
was served by Maresi. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennessy at two O'Clock,
amid the good wishes of their friends,
departed for an extended wedding trip
through the West.
Among the guests present were Arch
bishop Corrigan, Bishop Wigger. Mgr.
de Concillio. Mgr. Seton, Mgr. Doane of
Newark, the Rev. Father McKinnon. the
Rev. Father Senez. the Rev. Father Cor
rigan, the Rev. Father Nardiola, Mr..
spd MRS William Eteh Of 4 New News YopR oeR
Chancellor and Mrs. McGill,
DR.. A. A. Lutkins, DIR. and
Mrs. Pendergast of Brooklyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. McErnerny. the Misses McErnerny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tatten. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Reynolds. Miss Hart, Miss Ohm
Sleu, Mis-. L. L. lulAdL. 1hT. " -.
Schenck. Mr.. w. N. Schenck,
Mr.. B. w. Swope, Miss
Belle Fitch, Captain John Risk,
Mr.. J. p Chatellon, Mrs. W. w. Daven-
port, Mrs. J. r Wright. Mr.. John Nc
Laughton, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehret,
Mrs. fl. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Connell, Mrs. Hannah Krawth, Mr..
and Mrs. John Romaine, Miss Agnes
Lslor. Miss Savage. Mr.. Samuel Risk.
Miss Sarah Kyle. Mr.. William Schenck,
Miss Cook and Mr.. and Lamberer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-11
Daring Sneak Robbery.

A daring second story sneak robbery
was effected between eight and nine
o'clock last night at No. 72 Brinkerhoff
street, and today Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Halsey are mourning the loss of two
gold watches, two diamond pins and a
child's string of gold beads. The family
was chatting in the dining room while
beng despoiled. There are dirty finger
prints on the yellow pillar of the piazza,
which indicate where the burglar made
his ascent.
The robbery was not discovered until
some of the children went upstairs to
bed. They found that bureau drawers
had been ransacked, and the contents of
some of them were strewn about the
floor. The. thief had long since departed.