davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13
LAW AyD MORALITY MOVEMENT.

THE citizens reform meeting, held
In the Methodist Church last evening,
was tho second Of the series. These
sssemblages express healthy senti.
ment, with which we are heartily In
accord. The movement Is one In
which all citizens eau join, the Object
being the cleansing 81 the municipal
moral platter. II the agitation Il vigor-
ously maintained some good will he ac.
oompllahed In supprcssing the vice
and lswlcssness, which have 20
nlarmingly increased during the last
year In this city.
The projectors Of the meeting were
too sccrctive about announcing II. The
fact was given only narrow publicity.
II lisa mistake also 10 maintain and In
.l.t upon these gatherings having n
political aspect, seeing that all good
sltizens are equally Interested Ia their
Object.
This political faint was given the
meeting oflast night by the chairman.
q. Il. Allen, who started out by max.
ing an apology for the city govern.
ment and ending with what might DO
regarded W an encomlum. Seeing
that the object Of the meeting was
70 urge the officials 10 enforce the laws,
aud thus suppress rampant crime and
Vice stalking abroad at MONDAY, this
position was lncongruous rs well Us
strictly untrue. Mr.. Allen, in thus
expressing himself, was not only ouiiof
harmony with the object of tho meet.
Ing, but he intimatei that the express
sions Of the speakers at the former
gathering were untrue. However, those
who followed Mr.. Allen indicated the
falslty Of his position, the complain,
being that the laws arc not enforced,
and that there Is great laxity In the
issuance OF liquor licenses, and Other
legal permits.
This anomaly was the natural result
q placing n professional politician Ia
tho chair. Mr.. Allen occupies hi,
present office rs county clcrl
by virtue Of political frauds. This hal
been proved Ia the District Court, 10
fore Judge Anderson.
The gealus Of tho political huckste
cropped out when Mr.. Allen said h,
was not In favor Of orlticlrlng Ia,
'I.iberal" city government, because /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13
PROFITABLE BEET PRODUCTION.

THE Santa Monica, los Angeles
County, Cal, Ouiioot recently pub
lishei an article giving the results Of
an extended experiment, Ia the raising
ofsugar bsets In that locality. The
seeds were provided by Claus Sprcckels,
by whom they were shipped direct from
Honolulu. They were planted In the
second week In March aud gathered
and shipped TO San Francisco on the
10th Of July tlasi sumner.)
The results Of the experiment are ex-
hibiied by tho Oa,'oot with view to
inducing capitalists In the vicinity Of
Santa Monica 10 establish n sugar fac
tory. A.. the sugar industry IL one
that Is receiving Wide attention In
Utah, aud for the encouragement OF
those farmers In the vicinity Of the
proposed sugar works who may feel
amy degree u reluctance about engag.
log In the production Of sugar boe,s,
we present the following extract from
the article In points
"Grcat caro- has bson takon to 30 dis
tribute tho planting over tho ranch as to
ASCERTAIN the producing quality Of tho
diharent sollsand also % to't the effect Of
exposure To tho ocean broizo, a. wolf a.
the advantages and Disadvantages OF up.
land, and lowland,, dry aud moist.
~. u. Dunham. who Ia, -uperiu,onded
| tho n \ u.nrltu..,f f..t,, th.. t...,luui,.. ia
forms ~ that he selected nincteen sta
lions, which were distributed over san
Viccntc ranch with grca, caro-, ncglccilng
nothing that would secure the fullest aud
falrcsl test.
'rhe beet. were planted afcr the rain.
and had no irrigation. on low, dry,
grayolly soil the texture was found 10 be-
very line aud tho bee, grow to great
length. Tho percentage Of aacehar!no
matter runs from IS 10 10. on the high
mesa, with light, loimy soli, tho growth
was more bulky. but no, w long, aud
the texture " very solid. Tho percentage
OF -'ccharine ina,teris from ~ To q. ON
the low, Hat, loamy, damp land, near the
spring, the bect- grow worry large. welgh-
ing ~ much A. ten pounds aud moisur.
Ing twoniy Inches In circumference.
These beols analysed q, high A. 20 per
cent. Those In the same locality. In very
camp land, dId not fully mature, showing
only iG pcr cont OF saccharino matter
These locsii.cs represent generally th,
entire ranch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13
PRODUCE TnE PROPHECY.

TIM press of the country Is stil re.
peating the story ofa wholesale heglra
Of the "Mormons" to Mexico. It is a
peculiar feature Of the "SIormonp
questioa that any falsehood, no matter
how baseless or how little sense there
is In It, win be echoed from paper to
paper and treated Us an undisputed
fact, while the truth, no matter how
plainly stated aud how clear 1t IL on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13
MINERAL PRODUCTS.

r,,, u,,,.,
IhE unitod States produced rs, &c.
900 pounds Of copper during the year
1891 This "A N v,,y ia,,,, yt,,ii.nJ
consid,rsbIv create, thar 49,. 60,
iot any piocecuing year ~ Ia twenty
per cent. above the record Of 1859,
aud IL more than fifty per cent. of IN,
xo,,d,. corn.r nroJno, a, ,.a, -.
"'u ''ip't p'ouuo' " 'h"' Year.
o,aan,,.,. 49, o,c 1na ' " '"'s "''''"'
Tha co,n,rv,. i,ad v,a,I =, ,,,.
,.a. a. ,ns - ~ 80 s''u - " n''''
n,a,aad -, ,S" o pSV INV, va''' so :" eA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ia the Probate Court In and for SAT- Lake
Comfy, Territory OF Utah.


NOTICE u lIEREHY GIVEN. THAT
~ JAMES " Miyie adninistiator OF The "a
lalu NJ fatnrk u,ll deceased, hi. rendered
itr HeillemenI, and iilcd m said court, his fnAl
Wrlunt ~ ~ nim inistrainn 81 siid estate
ana petition tor nud distribution u the residue
~ sui estate am1ur tho persons eniitled
.uefvtn, and ma wednesday, tho aih day on
tth ully, A. u, lsll, a. 10 O'Clock am. al the
.uAft Room Of sad court, In the County uourt
llouic, salt Lake CITY aud county. Utah
territory, has been duly appointed BY Inc
llire ~ said court, for tue settlement OF said
lcrunni ana hearing ~ III petition for distTlbu
non, q. which time aud place auy person inter.
i'l tald eitate may appear and show
u,r, v an there be,why said account should
tlH made a. prayed Tor.
Dated January o, lsal
q. h, ALLEN,
~ CLERK OF tho Probate Court,
The record-union., 1891-04-05
CLEVER WOMEN OF AMERICA.
The Brightest Newspaper Woman
in the Twin Cities.
One Woman Who Can Read Greek,
Latin and Sanscrit-Editors' wives
The ''Row'' in the woman's Press
Club-The Members.
BROOKLYN, n. y, March 81. IS

lRegular Correspondence of the SUNDAY
UNION. Copyright. 1S91l
The record-union., 1891-04-05

remunerative profession of legitimate
journalism Tor the better paying business
of advertising.
Among some of the moro prominent
members of the club are: Mrs. J. C. Croly
c'Jenny June'0, editor of the Home
1sdkeI; airs. Sarah Lippineott C'Grace
Greenwood'l, Emma Motiit Tying, eliza
Putnam Heaton, Matte Sheridan, Helen
Watterson, Mary F. Seymour. editor of
the BuS5ReSS WomdR'S Jou4Ytat: Mrs.
Frank Leslie, Mrs. Robert p Porter and
Mrs. Florence G. Ives
But with all this array of genius am
not believer in women's clubs. In this
particular | mentally shake hands with
"Bab.r
1t is all very well for women TO have
social clubs if they want them. but ii is
absurd for them to form themselves into
professional club. Here is the New
York Press Club. What's the matter with
our Joining it? / am sure the members
would receive us with 'open arms"
Newspaper men are the most chivairous
and gallant of men; if they were not they
would never have encouraged so many
women to enter the profession. The men
and women in one business should belong
to the same club. / am going in for
''miXed clubs"--men and women.
EMMA TRAPPER, :.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
a GOLDEN NEEDING.

o. Nuptial morn on which we, honored wait
That comes but once in half 4 hundred years.
The morn we celebrate
Not joy alone but sorrow more endearS,
When two fond, loyal hearts first feat as one;
Nor less to-day, that through loves rainbow
Low slauts life's setting sun.
The passing season, waning to It's close.
In colors gay Earth's fading garment dyes;
Fair as the taireSt rose
That crowned the brow of June, the hills
uprise
Crimson and gold; brighter than any gem,
Upon the woods Octobers glory lies
n royal diadem
More beautiful, neseems, arc ye who stand
Upon Times furthest verge; in trust divine
Still climbing hand in hand.
Llie's Autumn-tinted bills, that glow and
shine,
Touched by the splendor of Faiths magic
wand;
Upon your brows there lies light benign
The light of the Beyond.
Your vanished YOUTHS it so far awayP
We may not guess what JOYS eeStatic thrill
Your twining hearts to-day;
Stili one IN life as one in thought and will;
On! sweet beyond the youthful lovers kiss
The forgone days of virtue new distiu
Their fragrance into this!
AS friend to friend, out of our poverty
We bring you gifts; their worth is not in
You know as well as we.
We need not say TO you, now growing old,
That growing old is gain; Lies richest store
OF Wisdom's fadelesS treasures manifold
e garner more and more.
., trueSt wealth! that shall not cease to bless,
What faifeT gifts can Fortune on you rain
Than these you now posses?
What can you ask, except release from pain,
The while you wait Gods leave 10 journey
hence?
Trusting as they who trust and not in vain,
The ways of Providence.
And Oh! in JOY beyond loves first delight.
In nuptials new, that know no touch OF
Time.
When on your wondering sight
Afar the Golden Gates shall rise sublime.
Where mortal loves no more the soul entice;
Still may your feet together treless climb
The Hills of Paradise.
-Be5jIHi51t Hatta3C0y, in Prairie Farmer.
The record-union., 1891-04-05
HOPE IS A FLOWER.

Hope is q flower, the bloom of an hour,
Whose petals expand like q wave on the sand,
Then wither and die in the gloom of sigh,
To rear on its tomb more beautiful bloom
Whose fragrance will brighten the years.
This ephemeral life, with its battle and strife,
] Would be solemn and drear, with nothing to
cheer
The moments that live in every thought that
we give,
To our wants all untold as we thirst for the
gold
That shades every hue of the flower.
This beneficent flower, in its golden hued
bower,
Is mortality's goal, as it sweeps through the
soul,
To drive duh despair to his Cimmerian lair,
And make each to-day q silver tipped spray,
That viii kiss the red blush of the morrow.
Its iendrils entwine, where the bright flowers
shine,
With iuster that grows, while life gently
flows
Ger the years that are dead, DER the men,
orieS fled,
But the wreck of the past is the harbor at last
That bcc6ons for something beyond.
The flower viii live, its fragrance will give
A lasting perfume that no time can consume
as 1t thriveS in the soul for hunlanity's goal
Where its beauty viii cling, the same beauti-
ful thing,
To bloom in Gods garden above.
-NeeV Orleans Picdyttae.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

Th row" in the New York Woman's
Press Club has reached amusing propor-
tions. 'Bab' evidently was '7boilinr''
over when she wrote that syndicate letter
giving her experience as member The
Philadelphia Times, with characteristic
venom" says: apparently Bah has
either had a bad time generally in her
club, or her side was beaten in the cleo
tion.''
This is adding ''wormwood' to the
gall" But, of course, we women don't
look for sympathy from men in trouble
of this kind.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

o. Nuptial morn! on which we, honored, wait !
That comes but once in half a hundred years!
The morn we celebrate
Not joy alone but sorrow more endearS,
When two fond, loyal hearts first feat as one;
The record-union., 1891-04-05
rhe Mississlppr ana Amazon,

The Valley of the Mississippi, includ-
ing, of course, in the term the territory
drained by the Ohio and Missouri, has Il
area of about ], 10000 square
miles. The Valley of the Amazon is much
greater, having, by moderate cacula-
ton. 100000 square miles, or over two
thT,l;- the area o. tha ffnita., S;tafes.
The record-union., 1891-04-05

A game called progressive potato
picking is all the rage in North Platte,
NOD. s-o"ial circles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18

YOUNG MEH-Who have become victims Of soi-
tary vice, that dreadful aud destructive habit,
which annually 3weepS 10 an untmely grave thouS-
ands Of young men oil exalted talent and brilliant
Intellect. may call with confidence.
DfiS. FRANCE AND 0TTAAh, after years Of ex-
perience, have discovered the greatest cure known
for weakness in the back and limbs Involuntary dis.
charges, impotency general debility, nervousness,
anqnor, confusion Of ideas papitation Of the heart
timidity, trembling, dmnsSS Of sight, or gddneTS,
diseases Of the head, throat, nose, or skin, afec.
tons Of the liver lungs, stomach, or bowelSthose
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
youth-and secret practices, bliGhting their most
radiant hopes or aHtieipations, rendering marriage
impossible. Take one candid thought before il is TOO
late. week or month may place your case beyond
the reach Of hope. Our method Of treatment will
speedily and permanently cure tho most obstinate
case, and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO Hl0DLE.AGE MEN.-There are many from
the age Of 80 10 co who arc troubled with frequent
executions Of the bladder, often accompanied by
Ight burning smarting sensation, weak ening the
system in manner the patient cannot account for
On examination Of the urinary deposits, ropy
sediment will be found or the color Will be thin OF
milkiSh hue. There are many men who die Of this
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which is second
stage Of seminal weakness. We will guarantee
perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration Of the geniio-uFiuaTy organs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18
CONTRACT LABOR
And tho Worlds Fair-Cortnin Exemptions
Prom the Law.

WASHINGTON, D. O., July l7.-some
doubt having arisen among certain for
eign governments as to the effect OF the
contract labor laws of the United States,
as applied TO the Chicago exposition of
1898, the secretary OF state recently re-
quested an official opinion from the
attorney general upon tho subject
The cases presented concerned skilled
experts who may come from foreign
countries to aid foreign exhibitors in
setting up and operating machinery to
be brought to the United States and
exhibited at the Worlds Columbian
exposition; also clerks and other per-
sons whose services may be required by
foreign exhibitors at that exposition.
After fully discussing the legislation
upon the subject, the attorney general
has rendered an opinion that skilled
employees Of foreign exhibitors at the
Chicago exposition who come in good
faith for the purpose Of setting up and
operating the machinery OF such e8-
hibitors, are outside OF and not subject
to the contract labor laws OF the United
States. The same opinion is expressed
with reference to clerks, stall keepers
and other persons coming to the United
States for the sole purpose Of aiding
foreign exhibitors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18
q. Q. SN1ITH,
FOB RRNT.
MONTH.
EoR SELR.

Cottage, Noundsyille Camp Ground ...........S 500
Cottage, Mouhdsville Camp Ground....... 100
Two lots, MoundSville Camp Gfound......... 200
No. 1881 and $3.50 Woods street
Three-Toomed house, National road, S701
Double frame house on Baltimore street.
Desirable new residence on South Front street
16J acres land, Greeley county, Kansas, $500
Sixteen lots In J. and J. r. Baker addition,
No. s. and 81 Sixteenth street.
No. 1851 aud 2633 ChRplino street,
Thirty.aye acres stone and coal land, Rush Run,
Ohio.
Seventeen and one-hali acres land, one.halt
mile west lower point OF Island.
Desirable residence one milo west Of Bridge
TN T&rse and Ons,hali acre, of land near West
No. 800 wChel street, ground 50 by SOofeet
No. 983l aud 1888 Wood street.
Twenty.one shares Riverside Glass Works
10. q AiisS b corner Alley b and Alley 3
Nos 2OI9 and aO2l Main street.
Eighteen acres OF lind one mile cast OF Elm
Grove Fronts about 500 feet on National road,
with fouryoomed frame house and 90 fEuittreeS
Price, 81 500.
IotfOby 100 feet Elm Grove
Nos. 81 and 50 Alley 10.
Nos. 290i and 2l08 Chapline street
No. 1905 McCollOch street.
No sos MCCOlloch street. &
No ol10Rud 2ll2 Main street
No. 200i and 9OO6 Main street
No. 9Oi Market street.
No. IS Ohio street.
No. % North Front street-sround 90 BY about
400 feet
No. 300 Main street ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18
BRIpGEponT.
Severe Thunder storn-POrsonal and In.
dustrlaI Mention.

Severe Thunder Storm-Porsonal and In
dustrlaI Mention.
L. T. Loree, superintendent OF the
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh division, Penn
sylvania Company, accompanied by his
assistant, John B. McKim, were here
Thursday to meet Oscar Townsend, gen
eral manager of the. Cleveland, Lorain
& Wheeling railroad, relative 10 put
ting in new side tracks and switches at
the Etna iron and steel works. The
conference was satisfactory to the Etna
people, and will result in the laying,
under the recent ordinance passed by
Council, Of the finest system Of siding
that is possessed ; by any mill in the
Ohio Valley.
a lady coming from Fairpoint, six
teen miles west Of this place, yesterday,
brought the intelligence that the storm
OF Friday night was exceedingly severe
there and was purely electrical. A
farmer named Robert McCracken found
on going out Wednesday morning that
five fine horses Of his had been killed
by lightning. One Of them he had re-
fused four hundred dollars for but u few
days ago.
Intelligence was received by Captain
o. NJ. Davis yesterday that his daughter,
Mrs. w. Phillips and her husband were
returning TO their old homo here from
Southern California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips went to Los Angeles, some
time ago, where they engaged in bust.
ness, but becoming dissatisfied they sold
out their business and started home
ward.
William Howells, who has been
known hero in connection with the ma
chinery department OF the Etna mill
for q great mahy years, is confined to
his home by very critical attack oil
illness, and it is feared that his recovery
is doubtful.
The work Of removing the gas mains
to a more desirable part OF the street in
Etnaville will be completed to-day, and
both mills will be on, in part at least,
the first Of the week.
]. Feltus, OF San Francisco, we'll
and favorably known here, is visiting
his old home near st. Clairsville after
an absence ofnine years.
The Wheeling creek coal mines are
working full and everything is going US
smoothly as though a strike was I'M
known there.
Quite a number OF Brldgcporters re-
turned yesterday from Cleveland, where
tlicy attended tho Democratic conyen-
ton.
Harry Fawcctt, of Kirkwood, is con-
fined to his home with typhoid fever.
Mrs. R. T. Howell leaves for Zanes-
vile to-day to visit relatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18
MARTINS FERRY.
a Republican League Club = Railrond
Damage suIts-PersOnnI, Etc.

A Republican League Club Railroad
Damage suIts-PorsOnnl, Etc.
A meeting Of the Republicans of
Martins Ferry will be held next Mon
day evening at 1880 for the purpose OF
organizing league club. Every Re-
publican in the city, white or Colored,
is invited to attend and give the club u
big boom. Mr.. Swartz, the state organ
izer, will probably be present and ex-
plain everything There should be q
permanent Republican club in Martins
Ferry, and let large one be organized
next Monday evening. The operation
and correct understanding OF the Kan
CARGO ballot law renders 1t imperative
that Republicans organize in every
township In the state and formulate
plans for the coming campaign, which
will be one Of the most important ever
held In Ohio.
James McCafrey, Michael Morton,
Dan Give and Hiram Woods, delegates
from Martins Forty to the glassworkers
convention d Steubenville, returned
last night, highly pleased with the con-
vention and their entertainment up
there. Mr.. Mccartney was elected a
member OF the Executive Board. The
next convention will be held Mt Corning,
n. Y, at which time the unwilling Of
the monument to the memory OF the
glass workers killed at Rayenna will
take place.
The work Of razing the old brick build
ing on the property OF the Reymann
Brewing Company, on South Fourth
street. purchased from the Terminal
Railway Company, was commenced yes
terlay. q
David Garden residing above Martins
Ferry wants $3.50 damages from the
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad Co.
$500 due as purchase money and $3.50
damages to barn, yard and residence,
David Majors fell from a ladder while
painting house in the Standard addi-
ton yesterday afternoon. Four ribs
were broken, and his back sprained.
The distance OF the fall was forty feet.
Yesterday Benjamin Parsons, of the
Standard addition, was fined three and
costs for violating the health rules by
throwing offensive filth in an alley.
The funeral Of Isaac Carpenter, who
committed suicide on Thursday, will
take place at 10 a. m. The interment
will be at Green Wood cemetery.
Herbert Marrow and Geo. W. Mead,
the 0berlin evanglists will arrive July
Both, and commence series OF meetings
in the Lafayette Rink,
The Presbyterian and United Presby-
terrain Sunday schools will picnic ut
Ridgeway's Grove jointly next Wednea-
day.
The Novelty Trick Bank is the latest
thing out. 1t is sold at the PostolIice
News Stand and is well worth the price.
Mrs. Virginia Armstrong has been
granted a pension OF IS per month and
each OF her five children g per month.
George G. Ralston returned yesterday
from Cleveland, accompanied by his
cousin, Miss Jesta Williams.
Mr.. Thomas Lloyd returned last even
ing from a visit at Cleveland and Pitts
burgh.
3 The Climax will leave the ferry land
ing this evening at $50 for Mounds
vile.
John @. HAYNES has sued the Termi-
nal Railway Company for damages.
The members OF the Y. NJ. O. A. en-
joyed social tea last night.
]. T, Hanes, Esq, is at Cameron, W.
Va, on business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-18

CHICAGO, Julyl7.-EarnestD alo Owen,
v chicago, claims big damages in a suit
'egpn To-day in the United States court
S @alhst John 7, Boyd, Of the Nayada
y SlNS OF san Francisco, John @, Stein
.,I q, and l.. Osborne. The plaintiff
/ -, ~, 10000 for trespass. Mr.. Owen
jo. "u; zee OF the estate OF the heirs of
w. ~, lgnacio Pouguilla, who was once
s s,,,yi Mexican grandee. Poquilla Sc
S s-.s from the government large
n =, u, O land in Preside county, Texas,
u which land, it is claimed, tho de.
p,-.aR's, who are all citizens OF san
md ,SS| .;, settled a large force OF men
\ S S1 mined med silver ore 10 the value OF
$3.50 Ss9 and this occurred since June