davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
IROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

rS'1 s:' 10! i iSo Gay oo oo o0 1905 Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
BONDS AND BANK sTOChs.

Bank OF America
lS....-..202
Broadway Bank
ll.......276
Am Cot OIL Co Ss
l2.H(NI. .......p5
Aul TOP a = II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

ional euds,a aud convert what little may
be left Of the public domain within the
corporate limits into marls, chops, rail-
way tracks and what not. In such
cases wcll-iisposed, capable aud fear
les pres proves more than ever what
n valuable adjunct II Is TO the COM
munlty.
II " not 10 be presumed, however,
that the press, no matter how power.
ful, persistent and determined, could
accomplish everything desired without
the active cooperation Of the better
classes Of the community. Happily
this conjunction IL rarely wanting. In
our own city the response Of the people
to the scheme to deprive them of what
h destined to he needed breathing
place was neither slow nor uncertain;
on the'contrnry, 1t came with spon'
tancity which showed that "busincss
whs meant"
Our New York contemporary publish
80 - series lof interviews with leading
citizens, exhibiting similar state OF
feeling there, Notwithstanding the obs
struciioni-ts, aud the chances seem to
be that the coveted air garden will be
supplled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

and refuses TO notice the present
authoritative declarations Of faith on
which alone fair argument In reference
to the question eau be- founded.
The views Of public speakers and
writer's on questions Of theory arc one
thing, the adopted creed aud discipline
Of the Church arr another thing. And
when the two come In conflict the
former l. without force and the latter
stands as the end Of controversy.
II IL time that opponents Of "Nior'
monism" come down to living issues
and existing conditions, and leave the
dead pas, % lts place In ancient his
tory. And lfthey wish TO obtain any
hold on public respect, they will cease
fbc kind Of work Of which the 7rSine
makes aspecial,y and which renders II
necessary Tor US TO make an occasional
exposure Of It's mcanncss and menda
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21
A BEAUTIFUL MIDDLE.


THE City Attorney advises the City
Council that In his opinion the action
taken with view 10 erecting the Joint
city and county building on washing
ton square, and selling the ground nj
ready devoted 10 that public puapose,
IL Illegal. That makes no difference TO
the hcadstrong aud mastcrful incom'
pctcnts who are attempting TO exercise
sovereign power In this municipality.
The general opinion remains that the
majority Of tho Council are pleased nj
the thought that the project viii bc
stopped, their proceedings be enjoined
and the whole matter lie brought TO n
stanJstill, because TINT II what they
chiefly desire. This seems also 10 be the
opinion OF some members Of the City
Council.
We do not see how the projectors OF
the movement 10 change the zitc'
supposing they arr In earnest, viii get
around the objections Of the City At
torney. Flrst, that the square had been
set apart for other purposes than for
the erection ola public building, and n
part OF Il could not DO decided legally to
the county. Second, that the county
having obtained n half lntercs, In the
ground chosen a- the site for the build
Ing on condition that II should be used
f,r thai etA..Ino ntlruaae the county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21
PRIVATE VIEWS NOT CHURCH
AUTHORITY.

THE di-reputable Tribune tries to
wlgglc out Of Its ialsehoods In relation
TO an Isolated extract from an article
that appeared many yean ago In the
Mlitnnai Star, which II declared was
delivered by an Apostle Ia the Taber.
ole. Hut II will not do. IL. object In
manufacturing this new version Of an
old story, which II has toll In several
different ways, was 10 make II appear
that the sentence was current, autheyl.
tativc and official. After falling TO ex'
plain It, reason for lying In this why,
II dodge. the question In characteristic
fashion aud says.
1--WE presume that the NEWS takes
Elder !. ". Cummings ~ an authority
that expresses H. opinion"
II then goes on 10 make purported
quotation from alleged remarks OF the
gentleman named, who has been dead
for many years.
10 this we reply, the Tribune ''pre.
sumes" great deal. Indeed pre-
sumption, assumption and wilful
fal-ehood make up the sum
total Of It's fauatlcal assaults
ON the "Mormon" people, We do not
know whether the gentleman named
ever made the remarks attributed To
him or not, aud we no not care. We
..Nnraaa "a Inttlt nm the unaif.f ha,a..a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.

TIM New York World II throwing
itz great influence Ia the dlrcc.
tlon Of an air garden for that city. II
dovotos over half n page OF recent
issue To this purpose, and inserts n
blank petition To 10 filled out aud rc-
turned, asking the Legislature 10 pass
the bill providing for the garden.
Of course the measure meets with
oppositlon-nearly everything Of n
public nature does--but II looks M
though the newspaper was destined 10
prevail Ia the end. "wc have too few
breathing places In this city for the
poor" says the World, "and we should
lose no opportunity Of embracing every
available space. Whenever n project
3 brought forward for the benefit of
the working classes there IN sure 10 be
some ilimsy opposition, and this time
they are afraid II will degenerate into
beer garden. The argument Is worth.
less as the bill provides against that.
We don't want beer gardens, but we
TO want places where the poor can go
and get few moments fresh air.
This seems not only proper but i'm.
pcrative.
II Is noteworthy In this connection
that all large aud growing cities have
within them an element whose native
sense Of Justice to all Glasses aud pub
lic.spirltedness prompt them 10 look
beyond the mere matter OF personal
gnln anu do something for the welfare
Of those who are not, perhaps, as fortu-
nato as themselves, especially when
the boom sought Is rs beneficial 10 all
classes Ms TO any onc class. II In also
fact that those men are always en-.
countering an element II opposition,
lust rs In tho New York case, and
curiously enough such opposition, In
almost every instance, Is backed by
money aud upheld by such influence
~ too often makes II prevail, A to
the majority, they ARE generally In the
night ON snch propohitlohsi nut meme
hers too ofton prsve themselves In the
presence OF wealth and INSCRIPTIONS.
ness.
No city has any too much public
ground. 1t II not to be desired that
art, handlcrait,. mechanism and dust
shall be the peoples only portion; they
need aud must have places within the
municipal limits where, In moments Of
leisure, they eau retire, get n few
draughts Of fresh air and commune
with nature In it, freest estate. Hut
when II Il proposed to utilize \ square
or part OF one In this way, the antag.
onism invariably begins. And at mo-
tIme docs 1t show Itself with greater
violence or determination than when
II seeks TO grasp the kind
Of property referred to for mere per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21
COMPLEXION OF TIlE NEXT con.
GREsS.

Is the Flny-second Congress the
number Of Senators are Ss. Of these,
u are Republicans, 20 Democrats and
. independents. The latter ere PETER
Of Kansas, aud Kyle OF South Dakota.
They were elected, however, by the
Farmers Alliance, ~ were Gordon Of
Georgia, and Isby OF South Carolina.
Hut these Southern Senators ARE classed
as Democrats. Even, " the Indepen.
dents vote with the Democrats there
would be u senators all told.
Peltigrew Of North Dakota, Plumb
OF Kansas, aud Paddock'of Nebraska
are In the Republican roll, but they
voted against the Mckinley bill. They
are pledged 10 taril' reform ana To a
free silver coinage measure. Hans
brough Of North Dakota, though Re.
publican nominally, was elected by n
combination OF Independents and
Democrats. There are seven Repub.
llcan Senators also pledged to free
silver coinage, namely, those from
Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, and one,
Cameron, from Pennsylvania.
In the House Of Representatives Of
the FIfty-second Congress, there arc
2ss Democrats, 50 Republicans, aud 5
Farmers Alliance men. II the Demo.
Gratis all mean tariff reform and free
coinage, II looks ~ II there were nothing
to stop them, buts veto from Harrison.
The House eau laugh at vetoes, but the
Senate eau not command the necessary
two-thirds, unless there should be n
break In the Republican ranks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

the other parties, and corruption was
the consequence.
In this condition OF Affairs II became
possible for pislsttatiis 10 establish him
self as dospote In the State. He was
n famous general one day he np.
pearcd In lnbllc with many wounds
and bruises, inflicted, he said, on him
while he defended the people. lilo
was then given bodyguari by tbs
-ympathlzins people, aud with this he
seized the citadel of the city aud de-
clared himself the ruler, IN which 20.
-ltiop he succeeded In establishing
himself after various struggles. The
country ilourishei under his rule, NJ
did Russia under Car Peter, England
under Cromwell and France under
Napoleon llonapafte.
After many years Of despo ism de.
mocracy was again established. And
with democracy the old party fcuds
seemed TO be revived. However,
through the action Of Cleisihenei, who
redisiricted the people, the fcuds were
swop, away, aud democracy, the work
commenced by S1lou, was completed.
Dangers from the outside now
threatened the state. Persia, stirred
TO war by expelled politicians, threw
her tremendous forces against Greece
and especially against Athens. Al
this critical moment the arisiocracy
again came 10 the front mud, when
everybody was trembling In fear, by
their noble aud decisive actions saved
the country. Democracy gave way,
10 a certain extent, out Of pure graft.
tude, aud the Acopagus became again
the most important body Of the State.
II was, however, only tcmpor-
aty. The old regime was once
moro established aud remained
NJ until the time u Periclcs Aristotle
says 80 long ~ Pcrlclcs was the
leader Of tho people, all went well In
public affairs; but when he was dead
sas,,,a -. .,,, 49, -. ,ata
-. ,h.I. -. 80 ., ~ 1910
an,ons, ,,a 80. ,,a...'.. ',n 10 ,h.,
49, g. .,'..,..,. 80, y, ,'a.,,,an
=, a.. ~ :, ,ha ,aa,,i.r 80, -
rha d.,a,,o,,,,an cans,.,,I M, iha i,c,
,'., ,,,.,a,.a..,. 1000 - 80 :,
,'.',,, 49, - a. ar,.s. r,.,n
,ha .ncc...o, ~ pa,ici.s ~ ,,s.c,,,..Ia a,
=. -, 80 ..-,.,-,.',- -, MAJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21
NOTICE.

The sixty.firt Annual Conference
of the church Of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter.day Saints, win commence at 10
O'Clock, on Saturday morning, Apr
9Th, 1891, In the Tabernacle, Salt Lake
CITY.
All Officers and Members OF the
Church are cordially Invited to be
present at the meetings
wfLFoRD wooDRurF,
GBoRoE q. CASSos,
JosErn y. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21
GOOD AND BAD INDIANS.

SENATOR pErrIoREw, Of South Da.
kota, does not subscribe to the brutal
doctrine 80 prevalent among certain
frontlcrsmen, that the only good Indl.
ans are the dead ones. lie would add
to the list all well.led Indians, aud
thinks that all hungry Indians are
bad, that when starvation il systemal.
ically practlced, the only hope for
goodness then IL In death. II IL too
bad that race whose only
dependence Is upon the boun.
~ OF the Government, their
reservations being almost destitute OF
game ani their training and instincts
keeping thcm aloof from manual labor,
should be made the subject Of dishon.
est speculation aud hungered Into a
perpetual frenzy. Aud II IL u good
thing when men like the Dakota sens.
tor can he found TO place the matter
fairly before the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21
Party DISTINCTIONS.

tr appears that In the opinion OF
many persons In this city, II Il deemed
ignorance Of national politics not to he
able TO explain the fine distinctions be-
tween Democrat and Republican
from party point Of view. Is this
correct?
Go TO Chicago, and ask the Director
General OF the Fair Commission what
IA the difference. lie has served n
term or two In Congress as n Repub-
llcan. he was elected treasurer Of Cock
County on that ticket, he Is looked up
on NJ one Of the most orthodox Of the
Republican party, aud yet there are
large sections which do not recognize
him rs party man.
r'rhe Chicago 7lT5mc, one Of the
oldest Republican Papers In the
country, IN denounced by numbers u
paper and politicians NJ Of no PARTY.
When Cleveland was In tho Presidents
chair, ho was denounced by many good
Democrats, rs Of no party. And really,
hAt ~ NhN kiNe- iurhN W hir 4NuHhihf-
slration, that II was conducted almost
entirely on national principles outside
Of party lines. What caused the
break OF the Mugwumie? simply,
the desire to Sree themselves from party
'ammels. The farmers OF Kansas and
OF North Carolina have been educated
In patty politics. For generations they
have had no religion but party. On the
sirictest lines they voted. Are they
any the better for ~ Are they
more Intelligent than the farmers la
Utah on political issues. Read their
platforms, study their proceedings and
listen 10 their utteranoos and then see
II party teaching gives u political cdu.
cation. IL IN said that Utah farmers
are not skilled In the fine points OF
party ailaln'' That may he No. aud II
80, IL nothing TO their discrcdit. There
are NO FARMERS Ia Utah who would bo
guilty OF one-tcnth the tom'foolery OF
the Alliance people In tho Eastern
states. Ask the Utah farmer, for an
opinion on silver, or ON the tariii, or
on pension piiiai OF Other important N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

Balmaceda's position ns President iof
Chiii, n growing very uncertain. Ibis
thought he will soon have 10 seek la
cooler climate. His troops are all dtA
sorting him ana going over " the ia
surgenis.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17
Ranaiaiacantal.

The Phoebe Library Association at the
last meeting of its Board Of Trustees d.
rected its Secretary to notify all mem
bers each month of any delinquency in
The payment of their monthly dues.
This is as it should be. No one should
feel offended at polite reminder that it
'time to walk up to the captains Office
and SETTLE" r
We are all liable to forgetfulness and
should be rather pleased than otherwise,
that we have some one to think for US.
The association will give an entertain.
ment some time during the holidays
An amusing and instructive operatta, In
which local talent will be brought to the
front. II Is for the purpose first, Of
bringing the people together for socia
enjoyment and second, to obtain new
books and periodicals for TIE library
We have no doubt that ii will be liber
billy patronized, as IL is for the benefit o
the whole community. ] ia@ r'-'eo' (
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17
FURNACE NOTES.

The new store house is completed and
is receiving large amount of supplies.
A switch is to be built connecting the
main line with the charcoal kilns.
The new motor is now ready for the
road, and attracting considerable curiosity
and comment. ss- i-t-s'
The locomotive has again resumed her
nightly trips to the mines, and ore now
comes in continuously.
The Yuba mine is turning out con-
siderable ore and Of good grade it is all
sent down to the furnaces. 81! ssa..
The scale house has been fitted up
with new stove, and will be used by
the train hands when of duty.
Friday night the wind blew q perfect
hurricane and UNUSUAL precautions had
to be taken in case Of aFs breaking out.
The carpenters shop has been partition
ed of from the feed room which adds
greatly TO the comfort Of the workmen.
The new round house is about COM
pleted. 1t is about 55 by As feet and
will contain two stalls for the iron
horses.
The contracts for charcoal not having
yet expired considerable is coming in.
The rsesipts about equals the require
ments OF the two furnaces. e,f,f
The amount Of ore coming in from the
company's various mines is considerably
on the increase and the numerous bins
at the furnaces are well stocked. ,,la
The saw mills again taking res
owing to defeotiye fues, she will be re.
paired without loss Of time and the sweet
dulcet buzz of the saw will again b.
heard. trr. ~
About ten days will elapse ere the new
\ charcoal kilns will be ready for opera
4 ton, as all the wood will be brought il
by train o great saving will be made il
hauling expenses, g ia7ore :
All tn FIRE hose 10 and about the nev
4 works underwent thorough testing
Sunday. Mr.. John Ryan maste
4 mechanic acting as chief, directed th'
operations which proved very satisfact
ory. .... 81.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17

The place TO buy toys cheap is at Wer
theimers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17
ae sisa. +, look.
A rvue Example OF Eng:ish insotsace
which Parat.hsi W Jo IA sn josh.

r j q y
The sccne took placs in the billiard
hall at the Callen hotel OF Salt Lake.
The tables, were all in use. At the head
of the hall near the junction Of the large
bar-room, stood the form of a typical
English gentleman. He was attired in a
swell brosdcloth suit, white shirt stud
ded with c,stly Diamonds; and with all
be carried. the gsperal' appearance of
wealth. On his face he ~ores rounded
heavy brown beard which, f,om careful
training, assumed perfect part at the
chin. His expression was that which
emmates from q Practiced disregard OF
any body or any thing. other than to
satisfy, the wants or curipsity VI ego,mer
etc, and which is xish assurance the
pseper thing "you dow" with this class.
He unlocked from his vest a pair Of
gold framed -spectacles which were fast.
ened to that article Of clothing by tiny
gold chain; after first removing any dust
THAT from some miraculous chance or
other might have dyed thereop) with q
silk kerchief kept for that purpose, he
placed them gently on his nose, and
began to survey the crowd. The spec
acle be presented with his head erect
mouth ajar and looking eagerly over the
room was lsughahle and ocoaAioned con-
siderable quiet mirth. Shortly his gaze
rested on "a -spot by the tally board
where, to all appearances an additional
Eight reflector was placed but on further
Investigation proved to be nothing, more
than the polished top piece Of GOSH"
Arthur. Yes, his gaze for come cause or
other ,wass, certainly Saxsd on Josh,
| Fearing TO loose sight Of his ebject he
star ted dovna theiroom mechanically
avoiding fxtures and allowed all else to,
1 clear themselves. He moved steadily on
until within about ten feet Of his prey,
then as if TO. be doubly assured of his'
man, he stopped and capped i1edly At
him. Steady gaze was now noticed by
josh, who after awhile showed marked
sigas Of nervousnes. ,y This discontinue
on the part Of Arthur was of course un'
observed by hia nibs.
81 Various were theo copjeetures Of wit
I nesses., What did he mean to do! A
detective j. disgpise,, Did the blush or
) she defendants cheek Indicate recognis
spee and the rernsabsranea Of transgress
ions! sGuilty" or s.not guiltyi" mont
could teifs bnt thstc Indications wer'
strongly against, the /, accused, Afte
pushing several eager witnesses aside HI
stood face to face with his victim, Ane
the following is the conversation which
took place. \ .es4Nanl,s 4ao f2Sna'aa
Is this ,Josh-ah Uh hsu, that's ny
name, was the timid reply, pause thel
: nervously added "why," "Oh you dov
! was told at7the Wakah that il | COM
heah could see Josh the billyahd pla.
ah you dow" ''Oh yes" said Josl
visably relieved ''you want to kind al
ga mo mess,',,1 ..Oh dow.I merely com
to see you" "Oh yes" again suggested
Josh, ,.rYou want to- see me kind q
ppnchl'em or kind ah shoot en- around
little as it werey' Dow dow" was tn
Il
uuhesitating reply, "I merely came t
zee YOU" "What to look at met" Cel
tainly you dow" The gentle tapping c
a cue on the floor at the other end Of tn
room called Josh hence
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17
A Disgra ceful Scene

A young girl, apparently not over six.
teen years Of age, was seen by Gazette
reporter this morning at Gilmore's gar.
dens, the scene Of last nights fire, sitting
in a chair, with her bare feet in drunk.
en- fellows lap, who sat by the stove
drying her shoes, so drunk that she was
utterly oblivious to all surroundings.
Her hair was disheveled and she, was a
perfect picture of total depravity.
Something should be, done, to forever
close such disgraceful groggeries ~ Reno
Evening Gazette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17

The trial,of. William Booth for the
assassination Of George w. Beatty in
Candelaria last June, viii take place in
the near future. Several of the un.
employed miners have been subpoehed as
witnesses and are compelled TO remain at
that place without work until after the
trial.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17

Y A horrible slaughter OF innocent toys,
fancy goods and holiday presents, Is now
going on at Wertheimer's palace" and
every body is takinga hand. As there
will be no q reserving my entire
stock Of toys and fancy goods will be
sold at sacrifice. Come early and se.
cure bargains, no trouble TO- show goods.
Remember the place, Sam Wertheimer's
palace" ".'jF4 tag4 p egal2, sai +lt
N Attention is called to the fact that,
wv. D. Williams, proprietor Of the
Williams House, at Milford, is running
6rst class hotel at that place. and has
the best accommodation in that town
for the travelling public, The Phoebe
and Milford stage runs TO tho door.
For Christmas present 60 to the
Palace" where you will sec the fines
\ line of GhSfd.y. goods ever come to-
town. {5h9 M#sEs =
'M fS.se~es,-se.ys.s n II e 'H .s.-ssa
All kinds Of Christ mas tree ornaments
Fan be had at Werthsimer's.
R# ~. 4 Ns.f ssas ssaa sa
"a II you want the news subscribe for the
'0'n' Al glafffh Cagf-
Take ycnr iittie. ones to see the toy,
A. Werthsimsr's. All new and fresh
goods. Ia ,N.aeaD r.a5 asr'sa yfs~l
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17

Reno Gazette-The lJanin brothers,
who went to Virginia SCityto try new
process of reducing Comstock ore, which,
it was claimed, would save much larger
percentage Of the assay value than the
process now in operation in, the Carson
river mills, report thatthe tsst was fail
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17

Before making your holiday purchases
be sure and see the fine display at Wer.
theimer's. Bargains are offered in every
line. ss > Eg&As sSftE
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17

The following advertisement appear in
the Salublia (Idaho) Citizen, and shows
;;thr wrong use Of the comma: Ladies,
iypu can get felt, and wool hats already
ytrimmed, at w. D, Shaw's."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17
CONTINUED IN NEXT ISSUE.

Il NOTICE.7We invite your attention
to our elegant stock Of FuRsrrunE com.
plste in every line. including, the best
assortment Of Folding Beds. Springs aud
Mattresseai in3 the ,Wsst. Direct your
orders for any kind Of house 6ttings.t y
BARRETT BROS, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Asr sS Y ssa-ets iesszs y. I
.t,, aae ~ 81 9i5f1aq
Take the little ones to see Santa Claus
at Wertheimer's. s-i*1
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17

If you want to make fine present to
q gentleman 40 TO Wertheimer's and
buy fine box Of cigars.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17

just received'a fine line Of genuine
guaranteed jewelry, at he cash store Of
N. P, Dooley h Co.