davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-14
All Contracts and bills for advertising pay,
SUPREME COURT.
A Short Session Held Yesterday-R -Resolu
 tion Committees Appointed.


 tion Committees Appointed.
 The Supreme Court reconvened at lC o'clock yesterday. Argument in the case of Sol Lewis, appellee, vs. c. T. Hayden ct al, apellants, was set for Sat urday morning, January r.
 On motion of A. c. Baker Esq, the Court appointed committee of five, consisting of A. c. Baker, Clark Churchill, Harris Baldwin, Webster Street and E. J. Edwards, to draft suit able resolutions on the death of the late Granville II. 0ury, member of the bar. and to make their report Friday morn- ing, January l8. On motion of Attor- ney-General Churchill a committee of seven, consisting of E. M. Sanford, Joseph Campbell, Frank Cox, H. B. Lighthizer, II. \, Alexander and James Reilly, was appointed to draw similar resolutions on the death of the Hon. Sumner Howard, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, the committee to make their report Friday, January 16.
 Webster Street filed a complaint Tn the case of John H. Behan vs. w. O. Davis ct al, praying for a wit of mandanaus to issue against the defend ants. The Court took the matter under advisement. On motion of Counsellor Woodward, L. II, Hawkins was added as counsel for appellee in the case of School District No. l, of the County of Yuma, vs. Caroline E. Reinhut, and allowed until January l9 to file briefs.
 The Court stood at recess until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-14
|, Mi,al.,n Workers.

The Mission Workers have secured the hall owned by Mrs. Hamilton, and will hold evangelical meetings in the same each evening, commencing at o'clock. Meetings will also be held on the street each evening at 6: 80 o'clock and each Lords day at 80 p. m. The work is intended to reach a class of people that the churches do not reach, hence, in a measure, it eleyates and benefits this class, and in such measure will the community be benefited. The purpose is to have the work definite and practical, and the gospel taught in it's purity and fullness. This being done, it is expected that believers will be strengthened and sinners saved.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-14

VT, SL4s1a Bariey-insctivs. Buyer season, s.5s; buyer 9l sl.5l Corn-SL31S 3i Silver bars-l.0NJl,Q6. Mexican dollars+-s2l a(GS3c.
 WOOL MARKET. BOSTON, January 13.-Territory wools-The market was strong and active. Fine, 60G62c; clean fine medium, 5StdG0c. PHILADELPHIA, January 13.-The wool market was steady and unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January l3. - Cattle - Receipts, HOO. Int market was dull, weak and lower. Steers, extra and fancy, S5G5 l5; prime to choice, SL7SgI9O; common, S3gt5O; butchers stock, Sl.J0,g 25; stQckers, Sl75gl.5O. Hogs Receipts, 5l,0O1 The market was lower. Rolgh and common, light, s 30; good to choice mixed, $3 3iOG345; prime heavy and butchers weights, S 50GS 55
 Sheep-ReeeiptA, 8 O0. The market was slow, weak and lower, Natives, S3.5j; fed Texans, N.l5Gi30.
 Wheu-rhe market was quiet and steady with trading light. Ire opening was stronger ocean passage, and closed tzc higher than yes terday. Receipts, 2h5,UOO: shipments, 5000. Barley-NominaL
 Whisky-fLH
 shoulders -SLlOdL2O; short clear, s525 short ribs, s4.9Od5OJ
 SAN FRANCISCO.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-14
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. January l3. T Money on call, easy; at the close, offered at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6Ii per cent Sterling ex- change quiet, steady sixty-day bills, si.s224 demand, $LSSI. Bar silver, Sl.0j9s Copper, nominal; lake, tliGO. Lead, firm; domestic sL52lz. Tin, dull; straits, sl02o
 LONDON, January ls.-Bar silver, 4s974d per oz. Money, l)a per can't
 NEW YoRK, January IS. &Closing quotations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08
PECULIAR MARRIAGE CUSTOMS.

In tho Plttsburg Dispatch a CORES.
pendent treats OF some urious mar.
riage customs peculiar to ancient and
even some modern peoples. The
Babylonlans had u law which pro.
vlded that when maldens arrived at u
manageable age they were 10 be-
auctionod OH 10 the highest bidder.
The best looking girls usually sold
highest anu quickest. They were not
unmindiul, however, Of their more
homely sisters, for they contribu ted
gratuitles la tho way Of dowrles To the
Unlocking, so as 10 induce material
minded young mon to be come hus.
bands. The law pr divided that every
purchaser Of girl should make her
his wife. hut u clause also provided
that II after the purchase both parties
were not satisfied the contract could
be dissolved.
The Liburnlans people who dwelt
In the country where Leghorn now
stands, religIously observed n singular
custom rs past OF the wedding cefe-
'mony. While tho wedding banquet
was yet In progress, the bride, accom-.
panied by two male friends, repaired
TO the home Of her future husband,
where she threw over the roof large
cake made Of coarse dough. The
higher this was thrown the happier the
union would be, and the better house
wife she would prove. After this per-
Torrance sho was presented by her
husbands friends with new shoes and
stockings. She In return presented the
donors with handkerchiefs or other
articles OF her own. The houses Of the
Llburnians were not built on tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08
THE POPULATION OF CALIFORNIA.

ACCORDING 10 tho returns OF the
Eleventh Census the population OF Cal
ifornia In 1900 was |, 2Os,ls In 1850
In was sGi,69 an increase for the de.
cade OF nearly 40 per cent.
There are hfty-three counties In the
State, ~ OF which show decreases.
Since 1880 part OF Dol Norte county
has been annexed to Slskiyou, aud
Orange county has been formed from
part Of Los Angeles.
twenty-five cities and towns have n
population each Of 5000 or more. The
largest numerical increase In urban
population II found In San Francisco,
where an addition Of % per cent. Is
shown, and In Los Angeles where an
increase OF $50 per cent. is exhibited
since 1850.
In lss0San Francigco had 2a3, $50
inhabitants, In 1890 POS, g07. Los
Angeles In 1850 had ll,ls3, In 1890
5O,305. The other large cities are
Oakland, with is,6se, Sacramento
90,3S5, San Jose 1900, San Diego
l6,l59, Stockton 4, 42i, Alameda II ,lG5
and Fresns lO,Sls. All the other cities
and towns, except Vallejo, are below
a 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08
SCHOOLS FOR DEAF AND DUMB.

CENSUS bulletin 40 IL devoted to
statistics Of schools for the deaf In the
United States.
The average annual number OF pupils
In these schools was sol In the decade
1870 to 1919, 0l2 from 1850 to 1850, 1903
from 1860 to 1859, 1853 from 1870 to 1879,
aud 1910 from 1850 to 1850. The mum.
her OF male pupils has always been
greater than that OF females. In 1850
there were 659j pupils In the public
schools for the deaf, OF which 87Dl
were males and 1850 were females.
There were forty.three such schools,
Of which fourteen were In the North
Atlantic States, niue in tho North
Central States, eight In the South At.
lautlc States, seven In the South Cen.
trail States, and five In the Western
States.
In addition 10 the public schools, the
statistics OF eleven private schools are
also given. The number OF pupils In
these schools In 1859 was 275, Of which
l35 were males and lIl females.
Taking only those institutions which
have made complete returna OF cXpend'
lures, tho average annual cost per
pupil In the public schools, including
both building aud current expenditure,
was s27l In 1859 anu $3.50 for the dc.
,ah. Isgn IA 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08


Chicago plan, therefore the feat o.
throwing the cake over them was not
difficult, which n tho lady failed to do
the marriage could not be performed.
There " a tribe Of Indians residing
on the banks OF the Orinoco river, In
South America, among whom marriage
customs are rather odd. The old men
are married TO the young omen, and
the aged malrons TO the youths. The
reason they give for this Is that age
may correct youth. But after either OF
the old people die the remaining young
person may contract marriage with one
Of hisor her own age.i
At one tlmc the selection Of a
wife among the Mexlcans was loit to
the priests. After young man ee-
lec.ed young woman, the priests pro-
nounced ON the choice. II they pre-
dictod a happy union. the girl was
formally demanded OF her parents, then
conducted to her father-in.law's
house, where she was received by
tho females Of the family bear
Ing lighted torches. a priest
then approached and tied part Of the
gown Of the bride 10 the mantle Of the
groom, this constituting the chief part
OF the bridal ceremony. The bride and
groom then shut themselves up for
four days, spending the time In fasting
and prayer. At the end Of that period
they were pronounced man aud wife.
The Laplandcrs regard II ~ an
oiense punishable with death to marry
girl without the permission Of her
parents. When Lap fndsa girl to
his lasts no challenges her to foot
race In tho presence OF his and her
frleuds. She IL given odds 10 suit hor'
self, so that n she desires she can not
bo outrun. The custom Ia that II the
male overiakos her, then a marriage
follows But u lac does not Il Is plain
she Ia not willing, aud a renewal Of the
challenge Is pon,l oicnse.
Among the ancient Romans the
bride was conducted 10 her husbands
home by i've torch.boarers. This eig-
nified that married persons needed Ave
deities TO aid and protect them. The
bride before entering hor future home
Gnointed the door posts with oil. This
gave her the name VI unxor, or an.
olnter. Shr was also to bo covered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

There was u sensational row In "rhe
Christian Church" at Decat ur, Ills,
last Sunday. The minister, the Row.
Cake, had made himself odious ;osome
OF the members Of his pious nock by
his plain, unvarnlshoj style Of speak
lug, He bad been re-eng aged 10 cou-
tlnuc his labors 10y the trustees. The
aubject was to be put to the congroga.
ton for endorsement without nigu.
ment on Sunday. Some Of the dis.
satisfied sheep of the fold could not
contain their wrath and expressed IT,.
This preeipitated u disturbance. some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08
CLOAKS CLOAKS \ CLOAKS N

To suit si.75 TO 500
100 Ladies' Heavy Winter Jackets, at $40 Only few Of those s
Sllk.ined Jackets left
Full Misses regular price
Ladies' strakhan Plush Shoulder CaTes at 1915, cheap $500
Gretchen Cloak
We marked Ladies' Mso Jackets
cost Ladies' Plush Coats slL2j worth s2lOO Ladies' Plush
Jackets
For $500 choice OF broken Ladies' Ulter
worth $1,000 to $1,000.
Ladies' Matinee Waists, style, a So co. $3.50
Tea Gowns aud Wrappers at lowest prices In the city.
Tremendous slaughter In Trimming 80 qualities yard
sO qualities Mt loo per yard $500 qualities at soc per yard etc.
black SlI
$500 81 80, to $500 n palr
These prices nota approached by Eastern Houses
Fcnao Jackets; Ladies', Children, and Mnse
Hoods, Skirts Mitens etc. Our loss gain.
Beautiful Tides Toe, lbc double
lot Of 75c each,
Linen sashers Linen fray Cloths Chenille Covers Damask Table
Napkins, marked for this sale.
The Chdun's Clothing Gents Furnishing
Departments too numerous To mention.
Gents Shirts embroidered others silk embroidered
at75c and sl.2O
Half Hose loo zoe, and 2hc
Flannel OveshtsR i5c, 06c 0c sls5 and upwards
beautiful satin Srarf loo, i5c 26c 36c 400 sos 800
Come nnd look AZ them $50,
sVD
s3bODn selection, ranging from Sl5O To $1,000.
eaniS $780, Sl55,
Quits have marked DOWNf3
California 1874 White Blankets at $3.50 reduced from sOO
BLANKETS 49, 81 g. Real Bargains
Handle Sateen Umbrellas Sl.5D.
Special Bargain In Misses Union Suits at sl25, worth 5000
NEVER FORGET 1--WE ARE NEVER UNosRsolp NEVER"
~. AU1FtnAo1r sfs 15Tae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08

According to the Pittsburg Dispatoh
n new explosive called "Americanlte, I"
Is wonderful article, possessing great
power. The principal ingredient il
nitro.glycerine, aud the others are
secret. II is insensible 10 shock and
can be- exploded at will. IL withstands
friction and II ignited with match
simply burns like candle. General
o. o. Howard says oft; at The advau.
tage Of being sble," he says, $40 use
nm explosive OF force equal to nitro
glycerine with safety, fired from any
gun now In existence and with terrific
effect at extreme range, In evident.
with such a powerful agent the
problem OF coast defense Is resolved al.
most to one range, and our great sea.
board cities eau be made comparative
ly safe without excessive expenditure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08
"To STAMP OUT MonNoSIsM.o

ISTEaRsr In the Methodist Univur-
SHY to DO built In Ogden hiss been re.
Viytd because Of the strong effort made
IN Boston TO raise funds for tho pur.
pose. The antics Of Rev, (f) Sam
Small, who was made President u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08
POLITICS IN UTAH.
DELEGAIH JOHN 4. GAME rs INTER.
VIEWED on TIM SUBJECT.

Hon. John +. Caine, OF Suit Lake
City, WHO is the Mormon Delegate
from Utah to Congreif, Is at the Hol.
lenden, accompanied by hls wife. Mr..
Caiue Is a native Of the Isle Of Man,
and he has a number VI friends In this
city. To-Day he viii 20 10 Kirkland to
Visit the Mormon Temple at that place.
Inst evening Nc. Caine talked In an
interesting manner OF tho political stu.
alton IN Utah, "rhc people Of Utah
up To Inst year" said Mr.. Caiue, "wuru
uiyidmi entirely ON local issues. Then
the peuplc's party, or the Morm1na,
decided 10 dissolve thvir organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08

Al MafysVale, Cal, " one 81 the most
extraordinary cases on record He
took strychnlnc. The process was 100
sluggish and hs asked his better'han
to shoot him, which she dld, being
evidently most obndient wiie' rus
did not Nil him, 80 he asked the wo-
man to pile brush on him anu burn
him to death. She dii not appear To
alone. 40 she naked a nclghbor to help
her. lie declined and reported the
affair TO IN. onIccr.. II this ease can
he dunllcated IN history we have not
seen tho narrative Of H..
--
Northern wyoming Is gfea.'y "a
cited Just now over tue k''hhs o'"
couple OF cattle thieves me nu"iei'
State are armed and threaten TO make
IL hot for some OF the cattle men. a
deputy u. 4. MauhaI, Frank NJ. Can.
ton-has been arrested on charge Of
assaasinatiug John Tisdale, on com.
plant Of the laltet's brother. The
situation seems 10 DO little short Of n
reign Of terror, and thore may DO
bloodshod at any moment.
a '.iiiAthao'e ~" urn, unue' 'ne
h"ino Vi rier' - eA's'h IN MiiN auAee'
anu consists oil ? mother anu 'hiee
uaush'cis' all graduates OF 'he law ue'
ps'tlneh' OF inc Wisconsin STATE UNI
'erslly' ny steee" act OF tue S'''u
'es'S'h'uto' Mfs' fler WIS mauo court
VT among the barrlstors. Miss Kate
Pier Ia the trial or Jury member OF the
firm, Miss Harriet l. Ina the Office with
her mother and sister and Miss Caro-.
line is making q special study Of the
admiralty law,
-
England In the only country In
the world which doe, not either
pay IL members Of Parliament or
give them special rights or priv.
ioges. In ltply the senators are
not paid salary, but arc allowed
travelling expenses, aud some other
privileges. la all other European coun-
trics, members receive salaries, ranging
from $3.50 per day, the amount paid
to the members Of the Lower House
In switzerland, 10 81 per day, paid by
both France and Austria.
,,, - ,,
guests the Ffinccss OF Waiee anu the
King OF DenmNk, TO a wonderful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-08
7 .AUERBAGH& BRO
Catchy Ads. may Deceive the FeMi
The Lowest Prices and Best Goods attract The many "
Our constantly crowded Store proves II.
Ths Weeks Baraans In sNNs EsLS6ssgs pey COmpetOr

Special Bargains In Black Gros Grain Silks ODE, 7Oc sOc sc
Sl.lO sl.a5 and sl,S5.
Gentlemen, buy Chrtmns early money!
sinch Pure six Black surahs 55c regular price s00
A2nch China 67!c, sO
sl,75,
90 other bargains SILK Remnants half price, Justify
remark that silk tho
largest richest the visited Rome
the Pope.
Dress va an the
finest Bedford Cords In this at Sl.O5.
All Novelty Embroidered Robes cost
leaders In fuest imported Black 6lc 12lu ec and
sl.0 Cheap one-thiTd prices
b2.inch Ladies' Cloth, redu irom5
6iinch wall Ladies' Cloth, 62lc,
52ihch imported Broad Cloth regular price sO5
yards doublewdo Plaid Dress Goods Patterns worth sl0O
yards double Fancy Dress Goods Patterns $780, worth $780,
yards English black S2Oand
Sg.75, worth S2.75 and $40
OUR FLANNEL AND DOMESTIC DEPARTMENTS
Are offering special drives pieces hne japanese Observation-Disclosures
Flannels Mt 26c.
Our Shoe Department q attracting city,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01
Stealing \ Bride.

Tho AbkhssiAns, \ mountain tsib-
of Caucasia, follow the very primitive
custom of stealing wives for th-u
selves. If young man kid"aps =
girl he likes he makes her his wife
whether she is agreeable t. the match
or not. This gives rise to the fire.
que"t 6gh,s between the families Of
the tribes which never end without
human sacrifices. But If the kid.
nap~d girl likes the man who has
taken her, she acts AS the Sat.inian
women in a.ci-nt Rome did. When
her family declare war against he,
groom, she runs to met thu m md &c
appesse them, a"h II they don't lister
to h-r ent,.s'i-s, she jni"s Ter nus
baud In tight against her own kin.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01
COUNTY FINANCES.

The debt OF Alturas county NAV he
stated In round numbers rs follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01

Not a very pleasant array Of figures
to contemplate, hut nevertheless they
exis, aud represent . rum total EN-
brace d il certain bonded obligations
~hich constitute q lien on every tot
of our soil and on all the improve
men,s in what WAS at one time the
old county of Alturas.
Before We drop into dependency
over the outlook let us carefully ex-
anime into the situation. TIE last
Legislature created two new counties,
Alta and Lincoln, and abolished the
county Of Logan. The original terri
tory embraced in the county Of Altu-
ras is now divided into three counties
with . taxable valuation as follows,
TO- wit: Elmore with a taxable prop
erty of tl,lOO,0OO, Lincoln with n
taxable property of $1,000, 900. and
Alta with . taxable property OF
S2,0OO,OOO. In this statement must
be included a strip OF t. rrl,ory Ms.
signed 10 Bingham with, say, $780,
600 valuation.
We have, there fore, in the counties
interested in this calculation $4,2OO,-
600 worth Of taxable property. Fol
lowing up our line OF illustration, we
hnd in the territory outside of Alta
county, property assessed At $4,000.
600, or 81 pet cent. of the total in
debtedness. On the $2,OOO,OtO
that Alta county represents q
property tax of 100000 per an
mum can be collected, while OUT
income from other sources, such nj
licenses, will swell the amount to VI
least $75,OOO, sum sufficient to pay
interest. support the county govern
ment, and provide . sinking tune
with which to meet the prin. ipal as i
becomes due. Alta county's por
ton Of the debt would be 3 IS, 2G0
aud the other counties would have
apportioned among them 1905, TAO
OF course these figures are only sp
prox,mstely correct, but they viii
vary only few dollars either wa!
from . true statement, on final set
Element.
Alta county, however, will no
semsin on . 100000 valuation
She will grow with the State. and il
few years her TAXABLE property viii
be represented by . much create
sum. Thus, it will be see" tina
should . decision be rendered in tn
courts in our favor We are amply adj
70 take care of the future.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01
Dyspepsia


Makes the lives Of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating. sour stomach, sick headache.
loss Of appetite, a faint. all gone"
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue. and irregu-
larity Of the bowels, are
OuoTV0oo some Of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
ea<ina not get wen Of itself. II
80sSss0 requires careful, persistent
Attention, and . remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. It tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates .
good appetite, and by thus llrk
overcoming the local symp-
toms removes the sympa- S1oaOaCUo
ehetic effects Of tho disease. banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
shave been troubled with dyspepsia.
had but little appetite, and what did eat
n>.A distressed mo, or did me
0se little good. In an hour
0uvU after eating would expo
tience falntness, Or tired, all-gone feeling.
- though had not eaten anything. My trou-
bic, 1 think, was aggravated by my business.
which 10 that Of q painter, and from being
more or less shut up In loaar
room with fresh paint. Last >AA
spring took Hoods Sarsa- oSOSss0Oss
rtlla-took three bottles. 1t did mo an
Immense amount Of good. 1t gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
tho craving had previously experienced"
0xonoH A. FACE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Bold By al drussists. q; SIX for ss Prepared only
bye. I. HOOD 4 CO.. Apothscaries. Lowell. Easa.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01
D. 1. Oowd's Health Exerciser,

fOr BeolD workers i 6o0e0lopy
People: Gentlemen, Ladies'.
Youths: Athlete or Inva:ii. A
complete gymnasium. Takes up
but 6 in square foor.room: new,
scieLtihc. durable. conprebeH.
i've. cheap. Endorsed by SO.00o
physicians, lawyers, clergyme
editors 4 others now using IL.
Send for illustrated circular. 10
charge. Prof. d. L. DowD. Scisn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01
Assessment Notice.
De,IeyuE.IuAnU MINING CON

DRliEvuE.lVAHO MINING COM
Dp1NY sAIT LAKE CITY, UrAH.-Locstion
Of principal place Of business: salt Lake G ~,
Utah Territory -Locstion Of mines. Ain'rsi hill
Nntice IL hertbv given that at . meeting OF the
Beard OF Directors Of sait company. held on sas
nth Day OF April. 1891. an assessment OF MY
1a0l cents per share was levied o the rapl'eA
stocr Of the corporation. payable to Jostah Bar.
nett. Treasurer 1t his once. in the bank ng once
Of Mccormick 4 Co., Salt Lake CITY. Ussn Tesf''
Inv atock upon which this assessment shall 70.
main unpsid on the 2sAh day % May. 1871. VIII %
delinquent and advertised for sale 1t pubic oI r
tion and unlese payment 10 made before Will De
soa on n day. the 96sh day Of June. 1891. sf me
once ct the company, in Salt Lake City. Utan
T r,itory At m. 10 pay the Dc linquent assess
ment e o. tber with the cost Of advertising ana
expense Of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors:
r. u. HORN. Acting Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah, April IL. 1891.