davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

II Is quite possible that tho suicide Of
Balmaccda suggested to Boulanger that
method OF getting out Of his troubles
Balmaceds, starting out under the most
favorable auspices and apparently with
a sincere desirc for the good Of the TO
public Of Chill. developed the spirit Of
tho military dictator. In his desperate
attempt to subvert government by the
people he was overthrow and driven to
suicide
Boulanger, too, attempted to over.
throw government by the people. strils.
ing like viper at the republic that had
made him. Like Balmacela, Doulaugcr
failed, and took himself by short cut ont
Of q world that had no moro nee for
him Some such winding up as this
win overtake every man who seeks 20
crush liberty among the people aud put
their neeks under the foot OF dictator,
whether he be car, emperor or military
adyeuturer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

Speaking Of the decision OF tho su.
prcino court OF Louisiana that the pro
posed lottery amendment to tho state
constitution has been properly enacted
and must be submitted 10 popular vote
Tho Christian Union says 1t was against
the opinion OF perhaps fourfiths Of the
lawyers OF tho state.
The Christian Union remarks OF the
legal decision
II lswldoly lonkedurnn nsncorrupt dcclaian.
aud ~ AunthrF Illustration 90 the grip which
tho lottery company viii save upon every do
parimeut ~ tho state government tor tho next
twenty tive year, ln casr 10 D. rrehartorod u
a. Indeed, the recognition that the state cRunot
toll Itself without being Owned body aud rnul
BY u purchaser that has q, last aroused tho
ialfio,.c sentiment, a. well % the moral arnti.
mcnt, NJ tho public against the amendment.
A million two hundred and iifty thnlsauI dol.
Ian a r-iour-fltis nf n drawn from uthrr
states would 30 an utmost irresistible appeal
20 state tulhshuen, did not iiA acceptance In
volvo the ahdicnilnp ~ Hrli government forihe
sake NJ government bl the grcat gambling cor
porauun, The vKperieuc, NJ tho last few year,
han Indicated What this would mean Sot
only Ia political NE, hat alsn I'm social lfo nne
business llfe, and even IN church lliu. the
power ~ the company hgs made iu'un felt
Churches were mifglrfi hY the muniirence 81
ihu lottery company contributions ~ their
eupror and To the support ~ their charities,
nnrng this campaign ihu lnttan company Ia
tglnftei 20 have offered the Catholic Hfch-
bishop to pay ~ all the church mortgage 10
h. dlooc'v u he would accept the gin 20 his
honor and To he honor OF bis church. tho giil
Wa roiecl''i-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

Tho grcat part which tho Russian ma
tionnl hymn has played Ia wcatcm Eu.
rope since the French determination with
Russia has started much inquiry about
It's origin According 10 tho Frank.
furtir Icitung. the hymn IS not yet Nsty
years old. and was Inst used for its pres
ont purpose under Cznr Nicholas When
be made HIS iourin Plui "a and Auftria.
IN the year 1853. ho WINS accompanied by
Adjutnut General AlcSci Feoiorowitsch
Luoll. n passionate yioliuist aud a COIN
poser of some skill Tho ear was inn.
pressed by the fact that every rogimaninl
baud IN Berlin and Vienna greeted him
by playing tho national hymn Of their
own conutry. aud this w9v apoloWzed for
by the known absence Of any recognized
national hymn Ia the great empire which
be- ruled.
Nicholas was much impressed by the
deficiency. aud during his return jour
ncy toward H. Petersburg had much
talk with Luoi upon the subject. aud ut
last ordered him 10 compose hymn for
tho Russian military bands Luod horc-
upon set music TO Schulowskys "God
b. the Cars Protector" The schulow.
ssy-Luo1 hymn WAS frat played pub.
hcly b3fore tho car on Nov. %. 1853,
aud 70 pleased tho sovereign thnt by a
ul;ase Of Dee. 4 Of the same ycnr hc Or
dorcd IL TO be adopted a. tho national
hymn OF Russia. Luod was not only TO
wardod by tho SIT OF "a gold snuH boz
oct with diamonds, but permission was
given TO hila and bis heirs TO adopt tho
first line Of tho hymn rs tho family
tUaffa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

Thus far tho United States has been
able TO assimilate individually every jew
that has landed on her shores, and has
increased In national prosperity thereby.
It is charged, however, that the Russian
Jews are neither industrious nor thrifty,
bnt that they nra moro like tho indolent
and shf,lo.s Russian peasant n this
ba tine, their brethron OF the Same race
will speedily take then In hand aud
educate them mp 10 the requirements
Of American industry, The American
Jews have prospercd IN the United
States as they have done nowhere else,
except perhaps In France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
NOTICE. 10 oREDIIoRs.


NvoTiuE Is uEREHT GIVEN ny ruE
~ undersigned. AfWinfuaiorh Of tho ~.
taie OF May Pate daw ntd, so me cr,ds
tors o.. aud hli pcrsnns having clnlns Against
thr said deceased, % cgn,u,t thom, WITH
the necessary yourhrra ".thn Ils W1nuif
after Tho nrst puhilcauen N tais notice, 20 De-
slid admiuiairAtofs, 20 ihe r.mdgnoo 81 tithtr
Territory.
dated soplembersuh i0l.
JACOB rATE.
THOMA- IiF ENWOOD,
Administrators Of tAu Esiase OF Mary Tate,
deceased, oaw Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
pElINouENr NorIce.

7 UCKY hill MINING COMPANY, LoCA
l ton OF principal place 0f business, fafs
CIV, ttah. Location ct mine, snake tfcsk
Mining District Whsatrh county, Utah, Notice
There ar Delinquent upon the following
desc uhfd stock on account ~ an assessment
tNo. % OF cents per share, levied on no 9Th
day " august. lsll, tho several amounts Get
opposite Tho aiucs u the respective share
holders az f0lOHas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

Notice Of time and place fcf The bearing y
ltlti1n for admission 70 rfohhu ~ VIII.
DuRsuANr To AZ OknFH ~ Fiin
i NUutt In aatd matter. notice b. hereby
Turn that rhur.Glg, the stu day OF November,
a. y. ieii. At u O'Clock r., No., NJ ne County
IN the ruHft room u aali court uaH hruu ar.
pointed Tho time and place Tor The hvuunEuf
petition 81 Ages brown IfNItuF tor go "a
iuiHainu o. probate of q trfiain document
herewith tfrsentrh, uuTpor ~ iu Do uta lrst
Mul and rgHtuWcrt % thAlloH NfUWu, un
roHard. when Aud where nll pruuuf iui0Ufiri
WI !, or'ths grnnflnF 81 letter. ti tafaoniTrF 20
Arnga Nluur. as VfAy cd fer Do .Hlt petition.
IN viittHs whereof have hHrsrri1 frt ny
hand and arlNcl ile seal pf tAid ,uafii ihis 18th
fkT1t.I g. AtttN.
Citgk III tic Probate Utst.
rs e.. .. STANTON, uHnntr tItrr
CtfAs. .. rIAus1N, Atiurney toe Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

And IN accordance with law, aud an order Of
the hoard u trustees, made on mo On day ~
August i-li, 40 many shares uf earl parcel ~
such stnct "a may be ncccisary Viii Do aold AZ
room 80, 30 Consultation liullai-F rat lAko
Clty, utAh, 10 the hoag Of ~ m., on the STAT
dny 90 ustnhcf. lTil o. pay delinquent Aftrss-
ments thereon, together Win ihr costs OF Ad'
rertitiug and c1ptnsct ~ sale.
oaw ms salt lake Guy, Via
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

IOliN W. WiNNAHu, TuE ADMINS
~ traitor ~ the cstatU oi james shields. dc.
ceased, having filed his petition herein duly
vcfl0ed, praying for an order uf sale uf certain
real aud personal properly therein dcHruhol
part Of the real estaic and reraonal Vr1peftY
~ said deceased. Tor The puul1ie therein sft
f0ith, ~ therefore ordered If The Iufed N
ssid Court, t1at al ptrsous Interested ln the
estate Of said deceased, appear before thr TiId
Probate Court. on saturday, ths itfh day ~
Nnvombcf. issi, NJ 10 O'Clock ln ihu forenoon of
Haid fay,at the Court Room of ihc C0uutF count
House IN salt iahr cay. in salt i.ahe county.
ttHh, 10 show cause why au Crlcf should NOT
BE- gtantef IN ssh administrator n acii ~
much II The rtai catlio Of We aiid deceased
Iaud ODE personal properly uImr1 iu Haif rNfia
uunl 90 uf|vtte sale. o. ~ all De- n0fcHnary, and
D. rlpJ of this orfcs slali Dc posted hy ua
clerk I'd this county, " Doc Hhail sauHr ihr sam0
lo hr uUHfcd w three public rlarcf bon shit take
county. aud published fuf TOUR successive
wrrlf al ir1tt In tho ~ tIulf tNINlNu
MINIS. urNtn1nrr printed and tmllIshed in
-n't lGLe city iri couniy, before aid day Of
teTtlrH.
naigd october ish. iaqi -
iti q. W. BARTON, jndge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
In the Probate Court To- aud Tor salt Lake
County, Territory OF utah.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Edward Cal.
lister, deceased.

NOTICE ~ lfFnEnY GIVEN, THAT
~ John T.. Cnilitior. administrator Of The e.
tate Of Edward Calilstcf, fccoafcu, has fcuueftd
Tor sttiicmcnt, and Med 10 said court
his null account 81 his admmtf,rat on
Of said estate. nnd peluoa for nnal dia
trlhutlUn uf the feiidur OF said Cftat1
among the persons yutted thereto, hui
that Friday, the an day Of November. 4. q.
lfii, % % O'Clock am, AZ the colrt room Of
taid court, ~ The County curt liolac SAT-
Gully appointed hy the iudsc ~ SAID court for
the settle oht Of said acr0unt, and hearing
SAID petition Tor disirilutlun,at which time sud
plsue any person interested In taii estate may
appear and show cause, @ any thetc lc, Ny
said account should not be- seti ed and nus
proved, anu lnal distribution made az pray ed
Tor
dated october 70, lDi. -.
Cierk - the Probate Court
Nv g. v. srAStoN. Deputy Ciorl. dAw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05


Notice ~ time and place for the hearing OF pc
tton Tor admission 10 Probate OF VIII.
DuKSUANT TO An ORDER or SAID
Court IN faid matter, notice u hereby
liyen shat saturday, TIC llih day o. Noyomhst,
4. II. isil, ~ ~ O'Clock D.. M, NJ the County
Court House In salt Lake CITY, Utah Territory,
IN tue court room u said Court hra been hps
pointed the time and place Tor tho henIiuf 81 q
lirinion, pfaY ing Tor The admission 10 probate
Of % ceftHiu document herewith preaentrd,
pufpOriluN TO he the lAst VII and Testament OF
hunpson -, ilnfghrr, dcreNed, when ard
where all persons inirfVstta may appear and
oppose the probate Of isld VII, or The granting
ct letter. teslAmcutorf 10 petitioners, ~
prayed for Ia thid petition.
III witness whereof, have hefountp fnt my
hand ana aniNod tho seal Of said Court. this
2ad day II November A, u, lyl,
IsIAt.l q. E ALLAN,
CLERK Of the Probate Court.
NY G. T.. STANTON, Deputy CLERK. dii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court. in and for salt Laks
County. 1erri9y Of Utah.
deceased,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN MILAN j. FAINTER, administrator OF
he estate Of Jsuu FAINTER dccelse1, IA.
rendered for settlement. and rlai IN sad
ouIt, his fnal account Of he ADMIN,
ittrdiion ~ sald ssiaic and petition tor
nngi distribution Of tho rcsldue Of said rstAis
that Friday .thr oih day n soyenheT.A .n. isgl,
~ 10 O'Clock q, 49,. attlr Cogrl Room " SAID
court, Ia the County Court Huuta, SAT- Lake
cay ana county, UiGh Territory, hGa bsen duly
appointed BY the judge ~ shii court, for ITO
settlement % said Arcouut ana hearing SAID
petition for dlstrlluu1u, 40 whirh time sad
appear and show rauic. n ahf there b. why
said account should NOT Be settled and az.
proved anu luL disiriJuNnn made a. prayed
fur
Dated october iith, l',L -
Cierk Of tho Probate Court
irC. y. triHTos. pgplu' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05


NyOTttr il UFHEnY GINES THAT
N james A.NcatcH. ldn inlHiratnf ~ the -.
tlto Of NiuIHm ArHtrf deceased, be- rendered
for settlement AMI nled M said court he nnal
account OF bic standardization Of aail rstlt0
and petition Tor nn1l distribution 0f Che rrFi.
due 10 said estate umgng Tho urfsonH rniitled
Thereto, sud tfHt Friday, the go day nt Nu
NcmNrr. a. q. is1l, al 80 o'cl0os On, 90 the
touf' room - .aid rogrt, ~ itc twuE Norr
tory, has been dub appointed hi the iudEC %
shid court, fot The settlement II said account
md iefung taid petition iur distribution, a.
which tmr nul plsrc any person Interested Ia
ttid estate may hppoar aud chow cause, " q 3
there be, WHY i1id account ahonld not be Get
tird uud approved aud Incl diftrlllupn made
a. urayodtnr
Dated october Is. 1871.
q. y. ALLYN,
CIcfi af the troll ate court.
uy n q eVAgT0N uguufV CLERK utn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

In Inc Matter or ne Estate 81 Iames
TnlIciouui, decua'cd.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GivFN THAT
n trrniInu FarciCuri, fifulnislfafrIN %
me sstats II jane lalrti1uru, IrrtHaHl, rla
tfnderrd CO.. sottfemrlt and Ncl boz saii CauTi,
hsf final fccouut OF her naturalization ~ Haid
cstHiU and petition tyr hnal q. .irlail 90 ~ the
ttird thfffiu. nnd that lniHg. the dth fHY uf
tatSrifef, q. ~. is1i. n 100 r.1r. am. NJ Che
Court room Of elii Court IN lNn county o. at
House. salt lake tlty and iHlly Uthh Ter.
ritnfy, has been huiy arp lnirf bT the judge
vi $40 Court, FOR ue sctu0n .li N sad ac
count aud frlflnr said petition tor ~ irihu.
tnu, NJ whirH time and place ans pCfsun iuter.
0sted va said estate may slfeaf and HtIw
cause. n any there ic.why nifacc0unt ahUul1
r0t ~ settled and approved aud nr,i distflus
uou made no prayed Tor.
&, a. ALLEN.
Ciffk o. ihc Probate gnuff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

County. Territory Of Utah.
Ia the matter o. tho Eitaic Of Jaae FAINTER.
deceased
TOrtCF ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ William J. fantgI, Administrator 81
the estate u Jane Painter deceased, has
rendered for gcttcmcni, ana nled ln faIi
ourt, he nual account of his admin
istfauon 81 said estate aud petition Tor
nual distribution ~ the residue of said ealata
among the persops entitled thereto, and
that frlfsy,thc 9Th dag Of Noyemhof.A u. issi,
NJ % O'Clock =. M, At the Court ROOM Of said
court. In the County tour iioaae, salt LAKE
cry and county, Utlh Territory, has been duly
appointed BY the iudrc Of said court. for tic
settlement ~ said aceount ard hearing sad
petition for tistribution, ~ whieh time and
pliec Any peffoh iuiereated 10 ssii estate msq
irpsaf md show cause. N an there BE-, WIZ
sd account should not be settled hud aps
proved anu nnai distribution made as prayed
Tor
dated october iilh, is1h -
Cicfk 81 the Probate Conr.
UyC. D.. ETlNToS. uerutF. ttd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

1,iiZAuTru rUGuiuE. NANCY O.. rU1.
j. mirr, NnriA n, lufmife, rlrQlae Fog.
m.ft, aud MARY p. fufnlgui adulHi klhs
cont " Pufmifc, ieu1y iugmifc, Iirh
Iugmlre, Jonathan lts fuFuircs ianlHu
D.. IW.mlra, uud james li Iusmift, mi.
rHrf. rHii Nancy q. lusmirr guard an = Haid
vincent A. rugmfo, L,iioy rufmtc, itch
pHsmtrc jonathan " f1gulrf, janice ~ Iufs
miro ami isniun % fusmlru, minor Grace
. rugmfU and ttu.4 rtHnIf", NOR. Htii
MARIA y tuEmfu. niyid guardian ~ saii
Grace D.. Iuamirr aud Nlfre FuEnifr, min Hfa !
DAVID \ inTmlre ami NORA y. l'uEuilfa, WI.
ulrai SAID Caroline fusmire, Euatdiau VI SAID
David n. IuHuiro nuu hnfn n. luginIrH. mi
nursi Hslrr :. ruriuife. Richard p, fugmirr,
aud NOrunl fugmltc, tuiaufe May q fnEuifr,
guardian Of eHi iieuer 4, futl.ife, Richard ,,
rlaintils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

Order ~ show causc whr ofier n saia OF fira'
Estsic aud tetsonal rlopHy should
not De- made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
7 .AUERBH0H&BRO
GREATEST SILK AND CLOAK SALE
Dv NH AN NJ O u NJ CuD

Notwithstanding sales far ahead last season. over
crowded shelves and counters force us to make this sale
glance at our Cloak Room will convince any that lack
space oOmpols unprecedented reductions SO carly in
the season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
NOTICE.

In the nisirie, court flr The rtlfd judicial bis.
uigt Of ttah 1eLatuty, CoulU Of
Halt iAkt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

tN0fff " lNaNllftt ittltH We iNAiNIts HllNA
hoth 81. Rich, adward n. faFmlfu, ilenrv y,
rugmirs, William \ fafmiru, tienN hertrh.
thomas b. fugmlfC. and AnnA = i'uFmilc,
adults, hcfendatta.
Under ard BY virtue OF an Ordff OF sale. ~.
sued ont 81 tho District Court Tor The Thitd ia
diriai nstriet of me TenIiIry II Utah. o. The
l'th day Of october, l-li, iu thr above entitled
action, wherein Elizabeth fugmiTr anl tno
other plninuhs above named obtained an order
~ sale Ant decree m ih.a Hruuu Tor phftitinn
against usotsr a. rurmiru and the other de-
feudAnts above numef, on the 2th day ~ stf-
trmbar, 1874. 1y whiHh va arc COMMANDED 10
cell ai mat rertain lui niece ~ parcel u land.
situate. lyiug aud being In tho CIT sad CouH,y
" salt Lake and ltuilury uf utAh, bounded
and tsoflhch ~ follows, 70 VT
ussinulnH Al the northwest corner ~ lot Fiys
lsI, bl1tk TIfty t3ll, Fiat "a" Of hAlt l.ko CITY
survey, and running thence south Ninety nfn
fsO feet thOnne east SIX lHl rode thtncc south
fotty I've and one fourth li ~ feet thnucs
east one and ono half u ~ rods tnence rurth
Gee iiundrei aud tOfty sod Que four n llte -
feet, thence west seven anf Ont half N -
rods 10 the place Of befiuains,
Notice l. hereby given, that on Morday, tho
VII day uf November, 1874, alta o'clock upOn %
that Gay, 10 front u The county Court llousg W
nfsdience 10 sad order Of sale. sell the above
dcscTibed property, 20 The highest and best bid.
der Tor eAsh, lawful money u tho uuted -taiea.
TnONAs u. LEWIs,
b. J.. NpIiE,
}, u, UuMNOCK,
aA Icfefees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

In the Probate Couri in aud for salt Lake
County. 1rrrtoTy Of Utah.
In the matter OF the Ettaic o. simpson u. iluf
fAtof, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

Citfk u ihC Probate r1urt
Byc. T. sr.uos, bopu'y ci,rA dm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

Cicfk 81 the Probate Co
ny q. D.. srlstoS. Deruiy 81
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-20
THE POEM.

THE GLOBE has just read a book of
poems of passions, written by a young
lady of the name of ALDRICH. The poems
are the most intense yet gushed by any
living writer. Miss ALDRIHH plays the
first fiddle in the world of intensity and
is truly the prima donna. Indeed, SWIM
BURNE, whose lines CLEAN and glow be-
tween that narrow boundary of dressed
and undressed subjects is dull and prosy
compared with the latest candidate for
appreciation among the giggling idiots
who revel in the glories of undressed
characters in the books. ELLA WHEEL
ER's Poems of Passions" are tame and
common place compared with this last
book which has lately been thrown upon
the market. And all this has a tendency
to make people tired. THE GLOBE re-
a young man who fed upon dear
ardent poems, some five or six
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-20

years ago. He bought a copy for his
room, had one at his desk and purchased
another for his darling wopsy-popsy. He
could repeat "Ad Finem' with a voice
that was at n ravishing and his eyes
burned fire when he arrived at the verse {:
For never a joy have the angels keeping,
To lay at my feet in Paradise,
Like that of into your strong arms creeping
And looking into your love-lit eyes"
Allxhis our friend could quote, and he
tired US with his constant reference to
the girl. His girl caught the malady. She
could quote ELLA WHEELER and never
make a break. In that delightful state of
unmarried bliss they trudged their way,
but not together, for almost a year. 1t
was then that JOHN claimed her as all
his own. And she, pretty girl, went awaw
to live with him-to honor and assist, to
be his lawful wife. What she did not know
about the practical side of life, she did
about ELLA WHEELER. She could
not cook or superintend house keeping,
but she could quote poetry with the best
of EN-.
Time, always cruel and never kind
brought it's changes. We called ON JOHN
less than a year ago. The house was
not tidy. Not to speak Of. On the table
in the "front' room was a book-bear-
ing the dust of years. John was cutting
wood in the back yard, and his wife-the
same "wopsy-popsY" that we had seen a
half dozen years beforehand her red
arms exposed and her own "pretty self"
was done up in a. calico dress, her hair
was disordered and uncombed she wore
a pair of slippers that were not mates
no o than she and JOHN were mates !;
her face was freckled and wrinkled, and
she held a fractions boy of about four
years in her lap, and was eombil.g his
head and spanking him at intervals, and
gently referring to him as a "nasty little
brat" The book was ELLA WHEELER,
but it's pages had not been opened for
many months.
And JOHN complained about many
things, but said nothing direct. And his
wife showed plainly that she was dissatis-
fled, but there could be, she we'll knew,
"no backward path and no returning"
And all this teaches that marrige should
be determined from the practical side of
life, and gushing books of sentimental
idiocy or very loud lines should not be
the foundation upon which a worldwide
bargain is made. For after all such mar
riages are only acting, and the actors
soon weary of their m~ake-ups. Some
body will please remit.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-20
IT Is

In Utah woman suffrage was given an
extended trial, but congress had to dis
franchise the female voters because the
Mormon women were completely under
the control Of the church authorities and
voted solidly in support of polygamy. In
Kansas the female voters of the cities
made no attempt to "purify politics." but
as a rule voted the same way as their
husbands, fathers or brothers. Where
u woman voted against her husband
and for the better, another took like free
dom, but cast her ballot for the worse.
In L~eayenWorth, .Atchison, Wichita and
Topeka the municipalities were carried
for misrule bv the votes Of the women
Chicago Tribune.
But yet the women clamor for their
"heaven born right" in face of the fact
that they fail to purify the ballot-yet
with the only argument that they would
purify the politics of the country.
If the leaders Of the female freedom
societies will admit that all they want is
to vote, and further admit that they know
they could accomplish nothing by voting
why, then let the dear creatures turn
loose and vote a dozen times a day. The
misfortune of woman suffrage would be,
as has been proven wherever tried, that a
majority of the women who would vote
for a better and purer moral atmosphere
would remain at home, while a lower and
weaker strata would vote with the old
crowd.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-20
Notice Of Dissolution !

The partnership heretofore existing between
WI Wyatt and NJ. B: Wyatt. under the name
and style of Wyatt Brothers., is this day by
mutual consent dissolved. Either WI Wyatt
or NJ. B. Wyatt is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for accounts due the old firm. Parties
due the old firm are hereby notified to settle
their accounts. w. J. WYATT,
This August ], 1891. NJ. B. WYATT.
To the Public.
I will continue the grocery and feed bust
ness at the old store of Wyatt Brothers,, and
ask a continuation of your liberal patronage.
August /. 1891. NJ. B. WYATT
To the Public.
I desire through this medium to return my
thanks to the public for their liberal patron
age of the firm of Wyatt Brothers, and ask for
our successor, Mr.. w. B. Wyatt, the same lib
elal patronage. In the future / will give my
ness of Wyatt Brothers. to my dairy and truck
farm and to the supply of the public with
neceSSaries from my farms.
August /. 1891. W.. J. WYATT.